davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
TRUE WORTH OF COWS
DISCOVERED BY TEST

Badger cow testers match stories
every month on the discoveries made
through the Babcock test. Here are
two of the best ones yet reported
A Sheboygan county farmer decided
that. with six more cows coming Into
milk. he would have to sell some Of
his stock, so he picked on No a.
The tester added the figures for the
milk and butterfat for the last ten
months and found No. 4 to he the
third best producer in the herd With
about 100 pounds more to her credit
hen some of the others had So one
.aore good COW was saved.
n outagamie county farmer gave
what he thought we're his two poorest
cows TO the son who had just started
farming. One cow made $40 pounds
Of butterfat in the nine months test.
and probably viii be the associations
highest COW. says the tester. and
probably the other viii also be
0is.er Of production COW. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
JUDGE SCORES HOWAT
PUTS KANSAS LABOR LEADER IN
CELL.
Declares Either the Miners Chief or
the United States VIII Govern
the Country.

Indianapolis, Dec. 23.-Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas dis
trict (No. 14), United Mine Workers of
America, is in jail here awaiting hear
ing on a charge of contempt of court
for alleged violation of the federal
court injunction against furtherance of
the strike of coal miners. Hearing has
been set for Monday at p. M
Howat appeared in federal court in
the morning at the order of Judge An.
derson. He was under bond of $4,000,
provided in the form of a check on a
Kansas bank.
Judge Anderson disapproved of this
form of bond and Immediately after
the afternoon session began remanded
the mine union official to Jail until he
reached a decision as to the amount
and kind of bond which will be accept
able.
Judge Anderson denounced Howat
for his attitude In connection with the
courts injunction against the strike
and declared:
Either have to indicate the law
or abdicate in favor of Mr.. Howat."
"This man." Judge Anderson said of
Howat earlier, has openly and defiant
ly disobeyed the law.
"This court and the law has been
defied and fiouted. I've got to stop 1t,
if the law is to be upheld; Either I
must do 1t or we must acknowledge
that the organization for which he
stands is supreme to the government.
This mans violation must stop or 1
will put him in cell and keep him
there"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
COAL OPERATORS
BALK AT PLAN
President Wilson Names Robin
son, White and Peale as
Commissioners.
FEAR CLASH ON SELECTION
Mine Owners Deny Any Agreement to
Let Body Fix Wages in Protest
on Personnel-MsJ Repudi-
ate Whole Scheme.

Washington, Dec. 23.-President
Wilson announced the appointment of
commission to consider differences
between the bituminous coal miners
and operators, in accordance with tne
peace plan proposed by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and accepted by the
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis
last week.
The three members whose accept
pnces have already been received, 1t
was announced, are:
Henry III. Robinson Of Pasadena,
CAL, to represent the public.
John p. White, a former president
of the United Mine Workers, TO speak
for the workers.
Rembrandt Peale, a Pennsylvania
mine operator, to guard the interests
Of the operators.
Immediately after the personnel OF
the commission was announced and
letter to its members made public,
stating that both miners and operators
had agreed to submission Of their diff
ferences to such tribunal, the execu-
tive committee of the bituminous coal
operators issued statement denying
that they had agreed to such basis
for settlement of the strike as the
president had outlined and stating
that they had not been consulted as to
the terms and conditions of the agree
ment.
The attitude of the operators was
taken as clear indication that they
may repudiate the whole peace plan
undertaken by the president and the
attorney general.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
SUI RENE COUNCIL
WORKS FOR PEACE
Allies Hasten Agreement on
Scapa Flow Reparation.
GERMANY SENDS NEW NOTE
Every Effort Being Made to Have
Protocol Signed by Christmas Day
-Berlin's Objections Remain
the Only Barrier.

Paris, Dec. 23.-The supreme coun-
ell Of the peace conference, it became
known, is making every effort to
reach an agreement with Germany on
the question of reparation for the
sinking Of the German fleet at Scapa
Flow, so that the protocol may be
signed and notifications of the treaty
Of Versailles exchanged before Christ
mas.
The terms of the note replying to
the last communication of the German
representatives were considered by
the council. AS no decision was
reached 1t was planned to hold an
other session this evening in Premier
Clemenceau's quarters at the war
office.
1t was believed that the note, If
then completed, would be handed dur
ing the evening to Baron Kurt Won
Lersner, head of the German mission,
in the hope of expediting whatever
consideration the German delegation
found necessary to give it.
Few details now remain to be dis
posed of by the council to clean up
the work of the peace conference,
with the exception Of the Hungarian
and Turkish treaties and the Russian
situation.
Peace Up to Germany.
1t was thought that all else might
be disposed of in time to permit the
celebration of Christmas in state of
effective peace with Germany, unless
that nation maintained certain of its
objections to the final terms after re-
ceiving the councils note.
Serbia's demand for priority to the
amount of 2,5ec.00O,O00 francs in
reparations on the, same footing as
that accorded Belgium was discussed
by the supreme council, but no decis-
ion was reached. 1t appeared to be
the feeling that this was question
for the reparations commission to dis
pose of after the treaties of Versailles
and st. German had been put into
effect.
AS all the powers interested except
Roumania had lconcurred in the allot-
ment for distribution of the rolling
stock of the railways of the old Aus
tro-Hungarian empire, the council de-
cided to send note to Roumania ask
ing it to signify its acceptance.
Belgian Neutrality Abandoned.
Abandonment of the British plan,
guaranteeing the neutrality of Bel
GUM for five years on the part of the
allies, is reported by the Petit Paris
len, which says the French and Brit
ish governments are seeking to reach
an agreement which will give entire
satisfaction to Belgium.
In French peace conference circles,
it is reported, sentiment Is favorable
to the maintenance of the Turkish en-
pire under certain guarantees. Gen.
eral Berthelot, who has gone to Lon
don. will discuss this question during
his stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
ARMY OFFICER IS SUICIDE
III and Unable to Sleep, Lieut-col.
Smith Shoots Self at
Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-When a member
of the military police patrolling the
grounds at Fort Sheridan hospital
stopped to pick up scrap of paper
Lieut.. Col. Andrew w. Smith of the
United States regular army, who was
walking behind him, seized the guards
automatic army pistol from its holster,
plunged the barrel into his own mouth
and fred.
He was dead before surgeons could
be called from the hospital.
1t is believed dependency over i'll
health caused the officer to end his
life, although he had been in CONVEX
sation with Capt. S. Marcus. adjutant
at the post. only few minutes be-
fore and had seemed In good spirits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
MRS. TABOR TESTIFIES
SAYS SHE WAS WITH DAUGHTER
AS DEATH CAME.
Declares Maud Succumbed to Attack
of Asthma, May, 2, 1916-Buried
Body and Told Son of Death.

Paw Paw, Mich, Dec. 22-Maud
Tabor died at a. M, May 2, 1916,
while she sat in an armchair at her
home alone with her mother.
Mrs Sarah /. Tabor, aged mother of
the Lawton trunk mystery victim,
made this statement to the coroner's
jury here. Her daughter had been I'll
of asthma for some three days, she
said.
On the night of May 1 the girl be-
came worse, the mother said. Describ-
ing the last nights vigil. Mrs. Tabor,
her face twitching, manifested the first
signs of strong emotion she had dis
played during the wearisome journey
from California and the subsequent
grilling by authorities.
Rising to her feet and stretching
out her arms she described the scene
in detail. Maud was delirious.
"We're coming to the creek, mother.
We're coming to the creeki" Mrs.
Tabor said her daughter cried.
'The water, mother! The water |!
I'm going to fall in."
She denied fatty that Maud or
Joseph Virgo, the undertaken to whom
she was secretly married, had ever
discussed an Illegal operation, con-
tradicting Virgo's own testimony.
With these words, the aged mother
said, Maud passed away. 1t was
Tuesday morning. Several days later,
Mrs. Tabor said she dressed the body
and placed 1t In the trunk. Not until
the following Sunday did she bear the
news to the home of her son, Walter.
With the coroner's inquest complet-
ed and a verdict returned to the eff
feet that Maud Tabor died as the re-
suit of an illegal operation, county
authorities are endeavoring to delve
more deeply into the mystery-en-
shrouded lives Of the Tabor family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
RENNER MISSION SUCCESSFUL
Austrian Chancellor Tells the Assem-
bly, at Vienna That Prospects
Are Brighter.

Vienna, Dec. 23.-The visit paid by
DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian chan
cellor, was productive Of extremely
valuable results, he declared to the as
sembly here in reporting the outcome
of his mission to seek aid for Austria
from the allies.
From a political point of view my
trip to Paris" said the chancellor,
"was a complete success-in this
sense, that bridge was thrown over
the chasm caused by the war which
heretofore had prevented verbal ne
gotiations between the former en-
emies.
"From a purely material point of
view my trip was simply prelude to
a complete success"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
WILSON GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
Youngsters on the Road Leading to
Presidents Golf Club to Be
Remembered.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Children liv-
ing along the road between Washing
ton and the Country club In Virginia,
where President Wilson plays golf, will
receive Christmas presents from the
White House this year as usual, de-
spite the presidents Illness. The pres
ents have been purchased and will be
delivered Christmas morning, probably
by Mrs. Wilson.
Another usual custom, that of giving
turkeys to all employees in the White
House executive offices, also will be OBJ
served.
The president will be permitted to
eat turkey Christmas day, Rear Adj
miral Grayson, his physician, said. He
will be served by Mrs. Wilson in his
room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
BANK ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT
Illinois Posse Has Battle With Bandits
After They Had Looted Spar.
land institution.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-After footing
the First National bank of Sparland.
ILL.,, of $1,000, four robbers after es-
Gaping were halted and later caught
following pistol battle with the
posse, when Joseph Reilly, bridge ten
der over the Illinois river, pulled the
draw. During the battle. bud" Nc
Gown. clerk in Sparland, was wound
ed in the leg. Scores of shots were
fired
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
TRIAL IN WAR THEFTS STARTS
Seventeen Accused of Stealing Ameri-
can Goods in France and Selling
to Germans.

Mayence, Dec. 23.-Trial was begun
in the case of IL persons alleged to be
implicated in the disposal of goods
from the American war stocks pur-
chased by France, to Germans. The
accused include two Germans said to
have fed, six military officers, cap
tain, a lieutenant, three second lieu
tenants and gunner, and nine civil
ians, one Of whom is an American
named Lepmann.
The case arose from large pur-
chases of American war stocks on the
understanding that the goods were in
tended for the invaded regions. 1t is
charged the goods were sent to the
occupied Rhine reogins, where they
were sold at an immense profit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Car lots, per brl, IS Id sack ba-
sis: Rye, white, in jute, 500; dark rye.
S7.500775; spring wheat, special brands.
SIS Is; to retail trade, $15.65; hard spring,
$14. 2Od1465; first clear, $3.50; second clear,
s6.5Oa7.OO; hard winter. sl2.5O91SOO; soft
winter, s10.75911.25.
HAY-Choice No. timothy, $310O633 90:
standard and No. 1 clover mixed, $4,000
300; No. 1 and No. O. s2s.OO69O:oO; No. 3
timothy, $26.O012S.00; clover, $26.00d30O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, SO score,
651k666c; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; firsts, 81 score, &c; $3.50 score, $50
&c: seconds, S2-S7 score, 5ed57c; central
ized 62d62kc: ladies, 51652c; renovated,
571kc; packing stock, 1000. Prices to re-
tail trade: Extra tubs. GSc; prints, zoe;
storage, extras, CSC; stand ards, 60d62c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. esG70c: ordinary
firsts 55G65c: miscellaneous lots. cases in
cluded. 67669c: cases returned, 66G6Sc: ex-
tras, packed in whitev God cases, 7d7sc:
checks, 40G41c; dIrties. 4OG45c; refrigerator
frsts, 1880; extras. f1sq5Oikc
LIVE POULTRY-'furkeys. 4oc; fowls.
1Sd26c; ROSTERS, lie; spring chickens, &c;
ducks, &c: geese, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. 49c:
fowls and springs. 26c; ROSTERS. 19c;
ducks, S3G3ee; geese. NG2Sc.
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs, northern,
round, white, $3O0d3.20.
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. 1880
1880; good to choice steers, sl5.50117.5O;
medium to good steers s1200d15.25; fair to
medium steers, 11.50G13.50; yearlings, fair
to choice. s12.0091S.0O: stockers and feed
ers $S50612 rs; good to prime cows, 5000
1880: fair to fine heifers, 81. 0o7135 so; fair
to good cows, $7.00d10.5O; Gamers. A75@
SOS: cutters, $5.3Od625; bologna bulls. 800
GsO0; butcher bulls, sS.O0dn.50: veal
calves. $150oG1600
HOGS-Choice light butchers. $4,000
400; medium weight butchers, sl3.s5d1395:
heavy W.T.. butchers. z70-350 lbs, s13.e0G13.90:
fair to fancy light. $13.7Od1400; mixed
packing, $1s.5Of1S.75: heavy packing. 1870
6713. IS: rough packing. slS00di3.4o; pigs.
fair to good $11.00d13.5o; stays (subJect to
so lbs dockage), 10.75612.5o.
SHEEP-Fed yearlings. s12.o0d15.s0; fed
western lambs, s14.00Q17.10; native lambs,
s14 O0I170O: feeding lambs. Sl2.009l5.0o;
wethers s9.OOG11. 30: bucks. ;eoodS.50; ewes.
So 50a9.75.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
PARADISE FOR THE VETS
Scramble to Obtain Bookings on
Steamer to Sail Loaded With
Wines and Liquors.

Washington, Dee. PA furious as
sault on the passenger Office of the
Munson Brothers line to obtain book
ings on the steamship Moccasin is ex-
pected as soon as it is known that
when the vessel clears New York on
December q, she will be loaded to her
matches with the finest stock of wines
and liquors procurable 1t is said
that following the precedent set by
the steamship Manchuria, the steward
will open the cases and serve drinks
at the table and over a bar as soon
as the three mile limit has been
passed. The Moccasin will go to Rio
Janeiro AID ether South American
ports.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
ARMY PLAN is APPROVED
Senate Committee to Submit Scheme
for Compulsory Training Of
Boys 10 to 81.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Legislation
which would amount to a virtual re-
organization of the army, with pro
lection from outside attack as a pri-
mary purpose. and with compulsory
military training for boys from Is to
81 years old as a leading feature, has
been agreed upon tentatively by the
senate military subcommittee consid-
ering a permanent military policy fer
the nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
REDS WANT MILITARY TANKS
Russian Soviet Government Offers
Prizes for Plans for Their
Construction.

washington, Dec. 23.-The Russian
soviet government is offering prizes
of from fifty thousand to four hun
dred and fifty thousand rubles 1925
900 to $225.0O0) for plans for the con-
struction of military tanks, the state
department learned here. The Petro-
grad newspapers carry offers Of the
prizes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
MANY REDS ARE DEPoRTED
pKina" Berkman, "oueen" Emma and
247 other Aliens Rave as the
Transport Sails.

New York, Dec. 23.-Snarling bitter
curses at the United States govern
ment and United States officials, PAT
rabid "reds" defied America as they
were deported for an unknown port
on board the United States transport
Buford.
Although flanked on either side by
husky Khaki clad and fully armed
marines. Emma Goldman, her beady
eyes almost closed. shouted:
"Thls is the beginning Of the end
of the United States. shall be back
Ia America. We shall all be back"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
.HrlP" DESERTS ARMY CAMP
Girl Workers Lose Interest IN ine'r
Work When the Uniforms
Grow Scarce.

With the. war over and the lure OF
tha uniform gone 1t has become an
exceedingly difficult matter 10 get
women and girls to work at Camp
Dodge A year ago every organiza-
don in the cantonmen' which needed
women helpers had waiting list as
aonx Is your arm Now it's close up
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

excitement and swell Iookin' officers
SAY. kid. you remember some Of those
lieutenants that came down here from
Fort Smelling with the Eighty-eighthi
gut now there's more excitement In
town. Work, work all day washin'
dishes and sllngin' out grub and that
old camp looks so desolate with half
the buildings empty. I'm OF Of IT.
worked out there . week and then
rot called down by an old major be-
cause he got hold of spoon that
HADN'T been washed. What does be
think 1 ami A horse. that l can do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
AUTUMN LEAVES ARE USEFUL
II Collected and Placed in Some Out
Of the Way Place They Soon De-
cay-oak Is Best.

Autumn leaves collected in piles In
out Of the way places will decay and
furnish some excellent leaf mold for
greenhouse or garden work. Oak
leaves are better than those of soft
wood trees like box elder and soft
maple.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

gin when the bride gives big party
10 her friends on maiden night" The
groom, too. has a small and uninterest-
ing affair. After midnight be and his
friends visit the brides home. Then
comes the ceremony Of removing the
lowered wreath of her girlhood and
substituting the matron's cap
The wedding always takes place on
Sunday In peasant circles II II Is
grand one In a church, the whole edl-
fee Is illuminated brightly. The bride
is led in by two young men and fol-
lowed by her bridesmaids. The groom
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

father has no COW In his herd with
so good a record.
That herd cleaning Is becoming
the fall practice of Wisconsin dairy
men Is evident from the reports of
COW testers. Low producers have been
weeded ont Of the herds and better
cows put in. Several herds have been
reduced in size when the owners found
they were boarding cows. but new
stock has not yet been added.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

the place or take helpers before whom
the management itself must bow down
in meek submission
The hostess house has been COM
PEELED to close up its cafeteria. be
cause II IL impossible TO get com
pesent women to cook and serve.
Only one or two Of the many restau-
rants which Used to fringe the camp
still remain Open
sFm teIlIn you. Mabel. there's moth
in to IT, said girl who was EN-
ployed al the camp recently. when
the war was On there was plenty Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
NO DIVORCE IN LlTHUANlA
Cupid Wears Furs and mittens' Duh
His Darts Are Just
as Deadly.

There are no June brides and 20 d.
vorces in Lithuania- January nrines
there are In plenty. for 30 per cent OF
the weddings in the new Baltic repue-
Tic occur during the winter months.
Cupid has to wear furs and mittens
In this land. but his darts are just as
deadly You see. a Lithuanian wedding
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

lasts for a week or more. Time can
not be spared from the fields and
farms for such a general celebration
In the summer months. but in the win
ter all the relasIves of the bride and
groom can do full justice to the oc-
casion. Moreover. winter Is the time
when social affairs and family visits
prosper.
Lithuanians say there are no d.
vorces because native wives are real
helpmeets. partners in the farm. and
thoroughly domestic In their tastes.
The Lithuanian marriage feasts be-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
PROTEST EXILE OF REDS
Chicago Federation Fights to Keep
Union Aliens In the United
States.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Thc Chicago Fed
grafton of Labor came out officially In
opposition to the deportation Of aliens
who are members of any union aftiii-
Rted with the A. F. Of L.
A resolution was adopted calling
for the appointment of two delegates
from each trade group in the Chicago
federation to confer on means to pro-
tect any union man of Chicago "from
punishment and exile" The plan Is to
prevent the deportation OF any alien
on whatever charge If he belongs to a
union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30

and his escort follow. Behind the we'd
ding party come the two mothers.
During the whole ceremony 1t Is
rigid etiquette and custom for the
bride to weep. If she does not the
older women scold her until she does.
After the ceremony comes the feasting.
Marriage is serious thing In Lithu-
ania. When a man marries he marries
for life. His wife is not his slave.
Neither one is boss. The wife does
light work In the fields and attends
to her domestic duties. Race suicide
has never threatened Lithuania.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Held on Conspiracy CHARGE.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 23.-Ten
civilian clerks and San Antonio ply
stefan have been arrested on charges
Of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment OF army supplies, and $500
worth of army goods have heen re-
covered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
cITY-oWNED LINES IN DETROIT
Mayor James couzens Draws Up Car
Plan for Laying $40 Miles
of Track.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. pa new pro-
posal for municipality street
railway system to compete with the
Detroit United railways will shortly
be presented to the city council, 1t be-
came known.
The plan is sponsored by Mayor
James Couzens and in its tentative
form contemplates construction of
about 40 miles of tracks to cover as
nearly as possible every section Of the
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Lenlne Depends on China.

Paris, Dec. 23.-Nicolai Lenine be-
lieves China is the next big country
to become bolshevist, according to ad-
vices. From Warsaw comes report
that Trotzky plans to invade Poland
next spring with huge Chinese army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
vlenna stations stormad

Berlin. Dec. 2S.-Dispatches from
Vienna report riotous scenes around
the railway stations In consequence of
the governments announcement traffic
had been suspended in Austria curing
the holidays. Many were injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
tafa wheat prnductlon.

An estimate Of the total wheat pro-
duction In western Canada for 1919 is
placed at 168. 225.O 900 bushels II has
been figured that there viii be 26S.-
$50. 600 bushels Of oats. 46.061. OBS
bushels of barley and S,45O,0Oc bush
els Of rye.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
German Loan = Failure.

Berlin. Dec. 19.-Many OF the Berlin
newspapers gravely discuss the failure
of the German loan and draw the con-
ciusion that its undersuhscription de-
notes utter lack Of confidence lie the
government
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Bermondt in Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. 20.-Cel Avaloff-
Bermondt, leader of the Russo-German
forces which attacked Riga during the
autumn, arrived in Berlin Wednesday
and was received by Gustav Noske.
minister of defense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-30
Germans Loot llthuania.

Riga, Dec. 23.-The last elements of
the forces of Col. AvaloffABermondt
evacuated Lithuania on December IA.
Ii is learned that the retirement was
accompanied by widespread footing and
other outrages.