davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
RHEUMA
LIS I { n !
Ask Any of Our Home Drug
gists For the Prescrip-
ton of a Noted
Specialist c 1923
Costs Little Dose Indicated on
Prescription Pasted on Bot
tie. Glorious News

q costs GOOD deal Ia consult a
specialist now days. bu. his IRE
scripiion for rheumaiism can he had
Al any Of our home prescrffion drug
slst. a. slight cost. hv asking Tor she
number ----s. \; is liquid taken.
internally az per dose pa'ed on the
bottle. one Of our down town drug
eisis saws C-1-13 quickly drives Out
D your system an the uric acid and
impurities thai cause rheumatism. Al
he same fime. the blood ismade pure
and rich u any of our readers sal
fer ron bone pains swollen muscl1s
Or joints. backaches. pains AL over
fhe body. dizziness. iumhago. or suy
form o. rheumatism OF blood poison
are advised 20 ask any Of our home
druggists for Prescription
C-1219. We never can tell The good
il viii do as until We Try IL We un-
Gerstand our home druggists will give
Us back The slight cost of Cas- II j.,
don't benefit u. 80 il seems wei
worth while irving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
Boy Annesee 3 z ris.et

Bert Keller. sixteen year oia
'afmer boy living near Orlando W.
ap before Justice " a Hornadas 4.
nofn'nr- ehassed viii stealing
Ncset 70 Oklahoma Cly. sunas,
n.Eht Keller plead quilts. and Justice
hofnadsy on account ~ the defend
ant Youthful age sentenced him ~
ine county JAN for fifteen days. The
boy ~as lucky. for II o. had succeede.
D reaching Oklahoma city. De- mis-
have received rcughe treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
He FIRE DESTROYS TWO MIL
LION DOLLARS MERCHANDISE

Fire completely destroyed the
reight storage buildings Of the south
IN Railway Al Atlanta. Ca. lass nighs.
rhe loss l. estimated today al two
m.llion dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Ia some parts Of siberia min /.
rozeu and sold in brick form and SOU
rozen into halls j. sold so travellers
taks a. slsdgs journeys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Alaska, delegate rs lbnsr.>s
has begun campaign lur im-
mel under Bchring Strait fhaf
little channel tube is not i0 have
anything on ns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Its coming 10 he counted in'i
DAY in Berlin when tie Govern
menf iroops and Sparfaeaus csn Z
defeat each other al least twice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 The use for republication
OF an news DISPATCHES credited 10 if
or not Otherwise credited in this
paper qnd also The local news p0n-
lshed herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Open covenants openly arrived
at, are surely having their own
troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

for III .me ..no, .is erean.aa-
fen h. officials az fhe Chimes.
sud as' club % Nev YORK rIy ar,
ali wor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

Greasy salves and oin,ments should
not be- applied II good dear skin is
wanted. From any druggist TOT IS. or
500 for large sizs, get bottle Of Lsmo.
When applied as directed II effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also sores.
burns wounds and ohafing u pene'
trafes cleansss and soothes Zemo -
q clean. dependable and inexpensive.
aniiseptic liquid. Try u. as We believe
nothing YOU have ever used u a. effec'
tive and satisfying.
The L. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

The plans were drawn up years
ago ny Count Schliorcn Il was me
only way 20 win the war quickly. slie
knew that IL VAR started ENGLAND .ne
Russia would come to the help Of
Franco ami therefore We knew that We
would have 20 strike quicniy knew
$50 as On back a. 1914 that Italy
would ncht Austria eventually"
Gtenal Hoffman was asked II hc
Thought the kaiser thous America
could uof raise an army
$50 said thc eoncral General IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
NOTICE.

II your own drusrist cant supply
you kindly slve us his name By writ
ing 70 c-Ees Laboratories. Memphis.
Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17
10 stop agitation

10 stop agitation
I asked General Hoffman II be
thought iaat Herr Schehmaun haA
hurt Germany ~ his Socialist propa
ganda
Ne" ae replied "Sche.demann
Was an rigat 10 was Russian agent 8
aho did Il and German fanatics like
.iebknecht'
asked who had made The plans for
Tho invasion Of France ihrougl Bel
-ium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

\ treat Tor Women st i.ufz's Besu
ttai Hand Embroidered Underwear
See the window
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TIIRTY-TEIREE YEARS AGO

/ morning train last Saturday, thinking
to meet Mr.. Clark, who is enjoying a
week of recreation on the beautiful
lakes thereabouts. They did not find
him owing to the fact, probably, that
he was having too good time to come
home so soon. During thefr few
hours stay at Eagle River, trolling for
large fish. They were successful in
securing muscallonge that tipped
the scales at twenty-three pounds,
which they brought nome with them
! in the evening. The ladies are truly
enthusiastic, and can now tell fish
stories with the best of them
On Saturday last, C. w. Harger and
V. A. Anderson, receiver and manager
, of the Opera House, resigned their
positions. The manager played his
last troupe on Saturday night. The
new manager will start in with clean
sheet, and open the house with "Peck's
Bad Boy" on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. D. P. Bentley returned from a
visit to her childhood home in Penn,
last Tuesday. Docs smile is brighter
than ever-large any way.
F. S. Garland met with a narrow
escape yesterday morning. In leading
his horses from the barn one wheeled
around and kicked both feet, striking
Garland in the side. He was carried
to the house senseless, but is out at
present writing.
The following score was made by
the Rifle club at the Park last Sun
day. AS will be seen, j. Kolter won
the medal:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
WAS A FROST

1t seems that the Supt of the Amer
lean Express company, E. E. Westphal,
of Milwaukee, who recently addressed
the members of the Chamber of Com
merce in this city, was not well in
formed or could give no reasonable
excuse for the service dealt out to
patrons in this city. The weekly bull
letin of the Chamber of Commerce,
says of him:
"E. E. Westfall. who spoke on ex-
press matters was a frost. He gave
practically no remedy for the nom
service in Wausau, but excuses. Ap-
parently Mr.. Westfall was not in
formed in regard to the embargos be-
ing raised on certain shipments. The
local express agent has been in the
habit of refusing shipments over 500
lbs. for anyone shipper per day.
This order only applied to large and
unwieldly packages. A shipper has a
perfect right to ship any amount and
to as many shipments as he desires
according to the information received
by the Central Wisconsin Traffic asso-
citation, which is on file at the pres
ent time in their Office"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
LESLIE KRUGER is HERE
Win Be Tried for Brought
Here Tuesday to Stand Trial
With Mother and Brother

Leslie Kruger was brought here
from Camp Grant on Tuesday morn
ing by soldier guard and is now in
the Clark county Jail awaiting trial
with his mother and brother on a
charge of murder. Kruger had
been at Rockford for some time in
charge of the federal authorities but
it seems that the government thought
that the charge of murder to be
brought by Clark county would give
him longer term of Imprisonment,
if convicted, than that of draft eva
sion. Leslie will be given a pre-
liminary examination in a short time
and Will no doubt be bound over to
circuit court and it is very possible
that the celebrated Kruger case will
come to trial in a short time.
Kruger looked we'll, physically,
when he stepped from the train Tues
day morning and was turned over to
Sheriff Morris Weaver. The two sol
diers who brought him here were heav-
lily armed and it is understood had in
structions to shoot to kill if their
prisoner made an effort to escape.
They were Sergt. Harry Fenner and
Private VIM. Heine.-Neillsville Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
BACK HOME

One of the most hopeful elements
in the letters we have read from the
soldier boys "over there" is their
loyalty to the old home town and
their longing to get back to Wausau.
1t means much when our boys ad-
nit that there is no place like home
and that they are counting the days
until they get ack. In all the letters
we have received and in all that we
have read from Wausau boys in the
army, this same desire is expressed.
How Wausau should welcome them
when they do come home. How we
must show them the pride we feel in
them. They will come back singly
and in pairs. We cannot receive them
all at once, but we can show each fell
low when he gets back that we take
an interest in him. Ard then at
last, when all are home we must
have one grand night Of feasting and
they shall sit together at one table
and the rest of us will look at them
and say, "These are the boys from
Wausau, who answered their coun-
try's CALL" 1t will be glorious home
coming for those boys and a proud
moment for all of us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
THE NEW REVENUE BILL

The collector of internal revenue of
his district has issued the following
Igth reference 10 the new revenue
BIZ:
The revenue bill now pending in
congress. will doubtless become a law
h the course of the next few days.
The day after the president signs the
bl an increased tax becomes effective
Dn all stocks of cigars, cigarettes and
manufactured tobacco of all kinds as
kell as an increased tax upon all dis
Billed spirits, wines, etc. Every dealer
h any of these commodities is re-
fured to file a sworn return and in
5entOry with the Collector of Internal
Revenue, and such inventory must be
Eken on the morning of the day the
kw becomes effective. This office will
bail to the dealers a few days before
BE- law becomes effective, proper in
feHtOry forms. The law places upon
lach dealer the responsibility of ad-
fsing himself as to the effective date
II the bill. and, therefore, they should
ke cautioned to watch newspapers an
fOuncements of the day the President
Sgns the bill and the following morn
b. take actual inventory of his stock.
fhe law provides severe penalties for
allure on the part of the dealers to
fake inventory and return as re-
auired BY law. Therefore, the widest
nublicity to this information should
d given in order that dealers may
eDt unintentiOnally involve themselves
3 the penalties provided by law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
IFTrT. D. ]. WINTON
HONORED FOR BRAVERY
MINNEAPOLIS Man Wins ID. s. c. and
Is Promoted for HerOism
In Action

rioutanant David ]. Winton, son of
~ ana Mrs. C.. ]. Winton, 1924
;ta..nt Curve avenue, who returned
W.. W. last week from service with the
lpnL -U,i, corps was yesterday awarded the
,,eei--+.inouished ,e-+ Service Cross by the
War Var department for extraordinary
so-oisn in action near Exermont,
France. last september.
Tb4 citation received yesterday
reads:
=. tpa wood to reduce a machine gun
Uo.t INIT it was hit and set on fire. He
Dad the driver were wounded as they
IN the tank but advanced on the nest
ND were wounded the second time.
while attempting to reach his cOmpan-
ion who had been hit the third time,
|corgeaut Minton was again wounded
bnt reached the driver. They then
'.oot cover and remained until dark,
when Sergeant WintOn made his way
hack to our lines, being hit three more
hines while returning"
Lieutenant WintOn is not yet COM
nletpIv recovered from his wounds and
.was promoted after the action de-
scribed in the citation.-Minneapolis
ITribune.
Lieut.. David WintOn was born and
sDpnt his early days in Wausau and
his hosts of friends here have watched
|Cith interest, and also with great
anxiety. his progress with the Ameri-
Ean Forces in France, where he had
been for nearly two years, and they
soin in the expressions of delight over
the deserved honor, which has been
4Onferred upon him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
STATE TELEPHONE MEETING IN
MILWAUKEE

Nathan Heinemann, James Mont
gomery and H. 1. Crawford, president
and manager respectively, of the Wau-
sau Telephone company, were in Mil
waukee Thursday and Friday, attend
ing the annual convention of the Wis
consin State Telephone association,
which was held at the Hotel Wiscon-
sin. Among other things the conven-
tion passed resolutions petitioning
congress to return the telephone prop
critics to private owners not later than
June 80, 1919. The resolutions were
sent in the name of the telephone
stockholders and the telephone using
public. In answer to the statement
made that the real reason for the
taking over the telephone lines was
the operation of a German spy sys-
tenn in the country, number of tele-
phone men whose business is confined
to rural communities, characterized
the reason given as "unwarranted and
abSurb.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
FARMERS COOPERATIVE PACK.
ING COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Packing company was
held last Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18th,
when reports were read and an ex-
ceedingly good business shown during
the year, but owing to the war con-
ditiOnS and lack of capital, the profits
were not as great as would naturally
be expected with the volume of busi-
ness. A dividend of three per cent
was voted.
It has been evident to all connected
with the plant that more capital was
needed to Keep it operating to full
capacity and to take advantage OF con-
ditiOns which might arise and make
the increase; it was decided to re-
organize the company on a different
basis, and make it common and pre-
ferred stock company, and to change
the name from the Farmers Coop
erative Packing Co.," to the "Wiscon-
sin Packing Co. 1t was proposed to
leave the common stock now owned
by the stockholders, $225,000 as it is
and to issue in addition, 100000 of
preferred stock. The common stock to
have an earning of six per cent and
the preferred, seven per cent. The
latter to be offered pro rata to the
stockholders at par for ten days, and
thereafter that not taken by them to
be offered to the public.
The old company will be dissolved
and the new company organized, all
to be consumated by the date of the
adjourned meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 25th.
The following directors were elect
ed: w. r. Happe of Chill; Francis
burst of Hewitt; Hugo Peters, Wau-
sau; o. A. Stolen, Junction City and
w. H. Howe, Antigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
TELLS HOW CITIES THAW
FROZEN WATER MAINS

For thawing frozen water mains,
water service pipes, catch-basins, sew
er inlets, hydrants, and similar ser
vices, most Wisconsin cities use dis
carded fire engines or portable boilers
Few of them have tried electricity or
other methods suggested by various
authorities and extensively used in
other states.
How Jack Frost is conquered in var
ious cities of Wisconsin and other
states, with details about special
methods and devices, is outlined in a
special report of "Thawing Frozen
Services" which has just been pre-
pared upon request by the municipal
reference bureau at the University OF
Wisconsin Extension division.
The Badger cities whose methods
are studied are Appleton, Beloit, Fond
du Lac, Green Bay, Madison, Manito-
woo, Milwaukee, Racine and Superior
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
CHARGED WITH USING THE Z. s.
MAIL TO DEFRAUD

Paul Olson of this city, was ar
rested last Tuesday night, charged
with using the U. S. mails to defraud.
The arrest was made by Deputy U. S.
Marshal VIM. Touton and Detective
Henry Schwister, of this city. Olson
was taken before U. S. Court Commis-
siOner James p Riley and waived a
preliminary examination and was
bound over to U. S. District court at
Madison in the sum of $4,000 He was
unable to furnish the required bond
and was taken to Madison to be in
carcerated there until the time of the
trial. The complaint charges that
Olson had or various occasions had
placed mail in the Wausau post office.
for different parties, with intent to
obtain goods without in any way in
tending to compensate therefor" Also
confessed to Postal Inspector Niles,
having dealt in butter and cheese for
some time and had received consider
able money from various concerns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
DIRECT FROM THE BATTLE
FIELDS

Uncle Sans Yankee Minstrels.
which come to the Grand Opera House
Friday night, Feb. 81, is composed of
veterans of Pershing's. Army, some of
them wounded so badly that they will
never again be able to take up their
vocation. Notwithstanding the fact
that these boys have gone through the
tortures of hell for us, they still have
the ability to entertain, and the
minstrel show that they present COM
pares favorably with the best. Prob
ably the most interesting soldier in
the troupe is Sergt. Ritchie, who is a
veteran of veterans, having seen over
Is years of active service, and has
taken part in every skirmish that the
U. S. has had, in his time. Twice he
has been called to Mexico. In 1901 he
was seriously wounded in the Boxer
Revolution in China, and only last year
he was three times wounded, once
gassed, and was captured by the. Ger
mans only to escape "a hours later.
He is a born soldier and fighter, and
is a most interesting talker. His ten
minute talk on Hun Atrocities" is
thrilling from start to finish.
The Rainbow Quartette, Van Laur-
ence, the Xylophone demon, Rags
Garrett, the musical moke, and the
Buglers Three comprise the vaude-
vile or olio part of the program.
The S7th Infantry Jazz Band and
Orchestra furnish the musical end of
the organization and their free open
air concert every night in front of
the theater is always greeted by thous-
ands.
The tour of the Uncle Sans Yankee
Minstrels is limited to thirty days, and
thirty cities only will be visited, this
city being one of the fortunate ones,
and it is hoped that the public spir-
tied citizens will turn out and give the
boys crowded house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
PEACE CELEBRATION

The general committee for Marathon
county on the Peace Celebration, was
held in the court house on Friday af-
ternoon. Matters were thoroughly
discussed as to the time the celebration
should be held and suggestions were
made as to the program for the oc-
casion. 1t was generally conceded that
the first part of July would be the
best time for such an event. A. V.
Gearhart, chairman of the committee,
was authorized to appoint committee
to look after the entertainment of the
soldiers as they return; the hotels of
the city and the Y. NJ. C. A. are on
the watch for all of the boys, who may
come to the city The latter has CIV
en- free membership to every soldier
and had nearly It's already registered
and many were taking advantage of
the privileges offered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18

THE VICTORY LOAN
c. ). Gilbert Again Chosen As County
Chairmrn

Last Friday afternoon there was a
meeting of the business men and al
Whlcn an address was made by Z. ]
kearney of Milwaukee, who is the
Federal Reserve Director of Sales for
TINS state, who explained that the pres
ent victory loan was as necessary for
the welfare of our country and its
soldiers, sailors and army in general
as any bond loan made during the
war. He made comparisons with the
other allied countries. The amount OF
bonds to be sold had not been given
out as yet. 1t is rumored that it will
be IN the neighDorhood of six billion
dollars. The speaker did not say this
Gut the report comes from the press
OF the country. The speaker said that
possibly there would be two rates OF
interest, per cent on bonds not tax
aDle and per cent on those. subject
to taxation. ~.
The way in which to raise the
amount, which shall be asked of Mara
thon county was talked over. 1t is
very certain that many will have to
borrow money from the banks, for
Whatever bonds they may take, and
arrangements no doubt will be made
with those institutions to make loans,
with the bonds as collateral for a
limited time at the same interest as
that paid by the government, this to
be increased every four or six months,
until the usual interest of six per
cent is reached.
Charles S. Gilbert, who was chair
man of this county, of all but the
first Liberty Loan drive, was again
chosen. The vice-chairmen were as
follows: L. H. Wheeler, G. B. Heine-
mann and Walter E. Curtis c. c.
Yawkey was again chosen city chair
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
NAVAL RECRUITS WANTED

The Navy Recruiting Station in Mil
laukee, 222 Grand Ave-, has sent out
fe following: You auto join the
fvy, the highest paid military or
fnizatiOn in the world. If you have
trade enlist and work at it; if you
fye no trade, enlist and learn one.
fndidates wanted for the machinist's
p electrical schools. Other splendid
opportunities. Good pay and allow
Pc while attending school. Ages II
50 years. Board, lodging and medi-
l attention furnished free"
L. II. Helmer, chief gunner's mate.
Afmerly stationed in Wausau on naval
#eFuItinS service and who proved
pie successful, was in the city dur
ag the past week on a mission
! before and secured the following
#Med recruits: Morris Green, Mich
4 Phlllpp, J. A. Walters, W. D. Niles,
4 H. Stretch and Anton Beckman of
4 city and o. r. Oertel of Dancy.
90 to Milwaukee for final examin-
4 Ion and if accepted will then be
~ 10 the Great Lakes station for
aiming