davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Samuel Fox of Merrill has purchased
the B. w. James property, located at
the corner of Fifth and Franklin
streets. He will erect a handsome
residence on the grounds.
Last Sunday evening R. M. Stoddard
was out hunting near the site of
Manson's mill. He found what he
considered a good place and laid in
watch until sun down. Just about that
time two deer stepped out into the
clearing and were Immediately sent to
grass by bullets from Mr.. Stoddard's
rifle. While attending to the slain,
Mr.. Stoddard happened to glance in
another direction and, 10 and behold,
"a buck of large dimensions stood only
a few rods away. Like the others he
was brought down by the first shot
When Mr. Stoddard started for camp
it was dark. He had not gone far
before he realized that he was in a
nest of some kind of an animal which
on close examination proved to be a
bear. The cubs, four in number,
climbed tree. A we'll directed shot
made one of the little fellows squeal,
which brought out the old mother
bear, who at once showed fight. Mr..
Stoddard had only one load in his gun
and considering discretion, the better
part of valor, beat a retreat to the
camp. After getting well prepared,
Mr.. Stoddard and his partner, returned
and succeeded in killing the whole
number. Three deer and five bear is
a pretty good nights work. The above
is no Matched up story. We saw the
game this morning. The old bear
weighed $50 pounds and the cubs av-
eraged go pounds.
On Monday morning at quite an
early hour, William Osborne died at
his home in this city of consumption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
VALUE OF WELL BRED LIVE
STOCK

That Marathon county farmers liv-
Ing in the town of Plover and vicinity
appreciate the value of well bred slive
stock was clearly demonstrated at the
DeJOng Bros. sale on Saturday. Prices
ran up to $40. Twenty-one head av-
eraged $l3725. These compared fav-
Orably with those at other grade sales
in the county according to F. G. Can
der Yields, the auctioneer. Consider
ing this fact that about half the herd
sold were two year olds and some of
them not overly well grown, prices
we're such as to give optimistic en-
COuragement.
The only registered sire offered for
sale brought S165. Bidding was active
on this individual giving indication
that many more would have been taken
had they been offered. DeJong Bros.
plan to replace the grades sold with
pure breds
County Agent F. G. Swoboda was
gwen an opportunity to talk to the
farmers at the sale on the Value of
Better Bred Live Stock"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
PARADE PLANS ARE.
PROGRESSING
,NTrCTrAL PROGRAM is
'tNNOTTNCED FOR OBSER-
Vance MEMORIAL DAY

,,,rsral preparations are being
Ia bv the civil war veterans COM
nalS -ioing Cutter Post, No. 55, G. A.
and their assistants, the Spanish
n1 a1orican War Veterans and World
an ar-r' veterans, for this years observ-
"oo n@l of Memorial Day. That services
noy aur he as complete as possible and
llat Ia deserved respect be paid those
--5o ,- have fought for their country, is
,so p desire Of these organizations.
yoondpr Swope, civil war veteran, who
:. making arrangements, reports many
committees at work. 4
= Mathie to Speak
: Karl Mathie has accepted the invita-
linn 10 make an addFess at the Court
uouse square just before the parade
- the cemetery. At the cemetery, it
iS announced, Edward E. Johnson,
tormerlv district attorney and more
stely a major in the United States
armv. viii speak.
parade. the like of which has
mover been Witnessed in the city, will
nke place, it is expected, on the after
moon of Memorial Day. Civil war vet
Grams Spanish American war veter-
ans and men who have fought in the
nrpsent var will participate. Suitable
DECORATIONS are being provided. A
large float on which will be mounted
tbe cannon from the shooting park,
will he q feature. Walter Reinhold
chairman of the welfare committee of
the Marathon county post, World War
Veterans, is at the head of a commit
zee which will take care of the part
the new "vets" will play. The marshal
Of the day will be Major Abrahams, it
is expected. That the members of Co.
G. will be home in time to participate
in the parade and observance of the
day, perhaps as a reunited company, is
hoped by those in charge of the pro-
gram. Music will be furnished by the
Tenth Infantry Band, w. S. c., and a
fife and drum corps will head the pro-
cqssiOn. At the cemetery the G.. A. r.
members will be urged to accept seats
Of honor in the grand stand, something
which heretofore they would not have.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
COURT HOUSE SQUARE is
MORE BEAUTIFUL

NJ WIN the passing of years, the Court
s'ouSe square seems to increase in
!. :s54uty and attractiveness. This year
" ~. y IN itself proof of the progressive
a'ss OF the county. In the center of
wy beauty is not attained without
C. rUIA ana Skillful supervision. The
.1 eVuIt House Square lawn is exception
irr SHRUBS recently planted are grow
TS, Ts WIN unusual rapidity and success.
sb. rLs u4mlng activity of last summer
-..su dratt work was intense, is lost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
METHODIST CENTENARY MOVE
MENT ON WITH VIM


The intensive campaign of the Meth
odist Centenary movement started last
Sunday to last sthrough this week,
when it is expected that the greater
part of the $1O5,O00,O0O being raised
for missionary work among the people
of Africa, China, India, Japan, Malay,
Korea, South America and Panama,
and for Americanization work in the
agricultural districts of this country,
the half breeds, Indians and Negroes,
and the natives of Porto Rico, Hawaii
and Alaska. According to Rev. Rich
ard Evans of the local M. E. church,
his Wausau congregation is "over the
top" as are number of other church
es in the district, among them being
Mosinee in this county. The st. Paul
area. including Wisconsin, Minnesota
and South Dakota, is raising $4,000, 900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
SYNOPSIS OF PEACE TREATY

On another page of this issue of the
Wausau Pilot, appears a carefully
prepared synopsis of the terms of the
Peace Treaty submitted to Germany
on May 7th, which date was the fourth
anniversary of the sinking of the liner
"Lusitania." The complete text of the
Peace Treaty terms makes approxim-
ately $4,000 words. Our synopsis COW
ers all important points in most
comprehensive manner, which we are
sure will be appreciated by readers of
the Pilot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
'. s. BLAIR STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS

Clytus S. Rair, an old citizen of
Mosinee, was stricken with paralysis
on Wednesday afternoon. He is i'm
proving and hopes are entertained that
he will recover. Mr.. Blair has not been
in good health for some time.
Later-Nr. Blair died on Sunday
morning, May s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

No more dandruff if you rub Parish
an Sage on the scalp two or three
times a week. Stops all irritation and
makes the hair thick and glossy. W..
W. Albers guarantees it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Court Decides Sitting
In Dark Is All Right

charged by Inspector Loye and Ser
geant Sheridan with skylarkng about
the streets of Far Rockaway at /
O'Clock on the morning of August 81,
with much noise and little clothing,
were released when arrai gned before
Magistrate Kochendorfer at Far Rock
away yesterday. Inability Of the police
to remember the size of the bathing
suits they wore contributed toward
their release.
The alleged overnosy and underclad
quartet we're Betty and Ruby Nevins,
of 430 East Fifty-eighth Street, New
York City; Mabel Helwig, Of 278 Devoe
Street, Brooklyn, and Helen Mills, of
$50 Harris Avenue, Long Island City.
The police charged that Betty and
Mabel had been insufhciently clothed.
that Ruby had been playing cards in q
bungalow with seven men, and that
Helen had been sitting in the dark up
stairs with two more.
"Tnese girls appear to have been ar
rcsted.' said the magistrate, without
the detectives knowing which was
which. Both witnesses have been un-
able to identify them. Moreover, if
thee were so many men around the
bungalow. 1T is strange that only the
girls have been brought here. One ex-
poets singing and dancing at summer
resort; it is a common thing. Playing
cards does not constitute disorderly
con luct. Neither does sitting in the
dark with men. If it did, great many
lovers would be inconvcnienced. | do
not see that these girls have been dis
orderly"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Delegation at Conference
Reiterates Its Refusal;
Jugo-Slavs Also Object
and Will Be Given Delay
DIR. Renner Back in Paris
Supreme Council Confers
on Reply To Be Sent Ber-
lin Regarding Constitution

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Rumanian dele
cation to the peace conference an
nounced to-day taht it would not sign
the Austrian peace treaty, the signing
Of which by Austria and various other
powers in interest is set to take place
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Before the Rumanian announcement
was made it had been indicated by
members Of the Supreme Council that
Rumania was expected to take the
course she has announced in refusing
to sign the treaty because of the coun-
cil's fat refusal to grant her the privi-
lege of making reservations in connec-
ton with the rights of minorities in
territories detached from the former
Austrian Empire, as provided for in the
peace treaty.
Positive declarations as to whether
they will sign the treaty tomorrow
could not be obtained tonight from
either the Greek or Serbian delegations.
At Serbian headquarters it was said
that the attitude of the delegation was
unchanged. The delegates, it was said,
were opposed to the signature, put the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

matter had been referred to the cov-
ernment at Belgrade for instruct;o,.
which had not so far been rece;vos
Unless orders from Belgrade are 20
ceived directing the signing of the do,
ument the delegation will abstain
At Greek headquarters it was s.;,
that the delegates had not yet b.a
time to consider the terms of the +rs...
carefully, but if the conditions y 70.
found to be as they had been civen -
understand it was probable that D.. ~
mier Veneizelos would sign.
DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian Ch,.
cellor and head OF the Austrian nssa.
delegation. who IS to sign the neaes
treaty tomorrow for his nation. arr;rss
in Paris from Vienna this mornIn,
The reply to be made to the Germ.
note regarding the Allied demand sa soa
the suppression of Article LXI of ~.
German Constitution which proyids'
for Austrian presentation in the Co.
man Parliament was again dlscusSsa
by the Supreme Council at tod.
session. No agreement was reached -
10 the terms of the reply. but it is er
pocted that these VIII be framed ~.
morrow.
The German peace delegation sent ,
note to the general secretariat of tba
peace conference this morning on .hs
Silesian question. The note compla;nsd
of disturbances in Upper Silesa n.
legged to have been melted by the Pols,
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the ch;,t
of the German representative at Vs-.
sailles, returned there to-day He h..
been for few days on a visit to Ber.
lin ,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Wilson s Speech
M auditorium

IN has speech IN the st. Paa,l
Auditorium at night, the President
said, IN part:
eve have more people Of various
origin of stock than any people in
the world. We come from all the
great Caucasian races. We are made
up of all the nations of people who
have stood from time to time in the
centre of civilization.
"ln this part Of the country it is
doubtful whether in some Of our
great cities 80 per cent Of the people
come from parents born in America.
'The memory OF America does not
go very far back as measured by the
distances of history. A great many
millions Of our people carry in their
hearts the traditions of other people,
the traditions of races never bred
in America, and yet we are all un-
mistakably and even in appearance
American and nothing else And
there is only one possible explana-
ton for that, my fellow citizens,
and that is that there is in the
practice and in the tradition Of this
country a set of principles, which,
however imperfectly, Get into the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Revenue Receipts
OF 1919 Show Cain
OF $l45,330,973
Income and Excess Profits
Taxes Fall Away on Ac-
count of Deferred Pay
ments To Be Due in 1920

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-Total COL
lectlons of internal revenue from all
sources for the fiscal year ended June
81, 1913, amounted to $3,S39, $50 ,612.O5,
an increase over 1918 of $145, 1880 1888,
commissioner of Internal Revenue
Roper announced to-day.
Collections from income and excess
profit taxes for 1919 amounted to So
$50 S,7O2.70, as compared with So
SS9'o27' '99s.57 for 1918, decrease of
S243 ,235.S7. The original estimate
OF receipts from these sources for 1919
was S4,707, 100000 for the revenue Bill
OF 1918 provided for payment of these
taHcs, II the taxpayer so elected, in
Iour equal installments beginning with
March IS, or the date of filing the
return, and in three subsequent in
stallmcnts due on or before June Is.
September ! 5 and December IL.
1t thus will be seen that the last two
payments fall due in the fiscal year
l92o, which explains the decrease in
;he corrections made during 1919. 1t
Is estimated that the two remaining
payments will amount to approximatclv
$4,000, ,OOO, 900, which, added to the re-
ce'pts for, 1919, will bring the amount
close to the original estimate.
inc report states it is not possible
10 segragate the collections of income
and profits taxes at this time, but spe-
clal tabulations Of the returns are be-
ing made for the annual report of the
commissioner, which will show separ-
ately the amounts assessed against cor
porratlons. partnerships and individuals.
me revenue derived in 1919 from
distilled spirits was $365,211,252. as
compared with S317, ,6S7.33 in 1918.
an increase Of SAT, ,657, ,564.93. Taxes in
L. a919 on on fermented liquors amounted to
%Mdl,,S39, 81 ,6O2.21, as compared with $126.-
~ 80 IN 1918, decrease of S.
446,235.44. Taxes on tobacco in 1919
amounted to s2O6,o03, ,o91S4, as com
pared with S155,1SS,659. 80 in 1918. an
increase Of $49,814 ,431.94.
collections in 1919 from miscellane-
Gus taxes, which include all sources of
internal revenue, except income and
e%cess profits, amounted to s1,243.94I.-
So9.35. as compared with 1885,, 81. 700 II
lof 1918, an increase of 1888, $50, 200 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Goods Withheld to
Bring Highest Prices

II understand that one of the ex-
cellent suggestions that was men
toned by your Governor is that YOU
look into the cold storage. There
are other kinds of storage besides
cold storage. There are other WAYS
of covering the reserve stock of
goods. You can manage by con-
tract that isn't put on paper to see
that the goods are doled out so as
to bring the highest prices.
1--WE might as we'll sit up straight
and look facts in the face, gentle
men. The laboring men of the world
are not satisfied with their relations
with their employers. OF course, I
do not mean to say there is universal
dissatisfaction. because there are
situations in many instances of salts
faction, but | am speaking OF the
general relations between capital and
labor. Everywhere there is dissatis-
faction, much more on the other side
of the water than on this side.
Zone point | wish to make is that
the world is looking to America to
set the standards with regard to the
conditions of labor or the relations
between capital and labor, and it is
looking to us because we have been
more progressive in those matters.
We gave got to have a constructive
programme with regard to labor,
and a method by which we will re-
lleve the strain of what you can call
the cost of living
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
President Speaks
H1 minneapolis

President Wilson, speaking an tht
Minneapolis Arnlory IN the after
noon, said, IN part:
eve must realize in this broad
country of ours the fact that the
world is in revolution. I do not
mean in active revolution. mean
that il is in a state of mind that
may bring about the dissolution of
government If we do not bring about
"a world settlement.
"fhe great peoples Of the world
have been asleep. but, God knows,
the other nations have not been
asleep. There was 10 place in the
world where they dared to speak out,
and now the catastrophe has come
Blood had been spilled in rivers and
nations have been destroyed, and the
people made up their minds that
rattle? than have this happen again,
If tEe governments cannot get to-
gether, they Win destroy the govern
ments.
"Rut in the mean time look at the
things that are happening. There
isa 4 day goes by that my heart
isu't heavy to think Of the things
the people in Russia are doing. They
are without form and without order,
and the danger is to the world. We
must absolutely look to it that in this
country that form of government of
q minority Of men shall not be set
I'D here and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Wilson Fears
. w orld Peril in
! Treaty Delay
Continued from page I

Of the treaty say aye" A roar Of
ayes followed
Back in the galleries about fifty
voices were heard to say mo" and one
voice shouted Reservations!
Mr.. Wilson departed tonight for
Bismarck, N. D., where he will speak
tomorrow morning.
The weather to-day was overcast
and there was slight rain during the
entire progress of the President from
St. Paul to Minneapolis. 1t did not,
however, drive the people off the
streets.
Crowd Stands Four Hours
Not only were the streets of the two
cities along the route of the parade
lined with applauding men and women
and children, but at the Minneapolis
armory, a structure holding about 1000,
from which the seats had been re-
moved. crowd of more than 5000
stood up from II o'clock until nearly
1, when his address began. in order to
hear what the President had to say.
Governor Joseph A. A. Burnquist.
Republican. introduced President Will
son at the Joint session of the
Legislature. The chamber was crowded.
Governor Burnquist said that while he
was proud OF the State of Minnesota,
he was still more proud OF our common
country. He referred to the President
as the great outstanding world fig
ure'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Belgian Envoy Arrives
10 Arrange Kings Visit
Sisters of Secretary Lansing,
Decorated for War Work,
Also on Northern Pacific

On what was probably her last trip
from France as troop carrier. the
Northern Pacific arrived Yesterday
with 532 officers and men aboard.
BESIDES Cardinal MERCER, distin-
guished passengers on board were
Baron Emil de Cartier de Marcienne.
belgian Ambassador to the United
states; his wife and secretary. and
misses Emma and Katherine LANSING.
sisters of Secretary of State I.ansinS'
After an absence of four months. the
baron returned with his American wifc
to prepare for the visit of the KING
and Queen of Belgium. He said King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth would leave
on September p and that plans for
lhe reception of the royal pair will be
arranged with the State Department.
The Misses Lansing, who live in
Watertown, N. Y, vent to France ~ two ",
years ago and Joined the Red Cross
with the French army. They served to-
gether as canteen workers, and at
Epernay, France, in August, 1918, were
under fire: For continuing to work un-
der fire they were awarded the Croix
de Guerre with star and the French
Red Cross medal
Besides the troops on board, there
were fourteen soldiers wives, one
child, one destitute American seaman
and two stowaways. The highest rank
ing officer on board was Major General
Henry G. Sharpe, Of the Quartermaster
Corps.
The stowaways were Belgian boy,
fifteen years of age, named Jules
Lianias, who smuggled his way aboard
at Brest, and Maurice Bailey, of Jack
son, Me. Three times the Belgian
youth was adopted in France by Amer
lean officers and each time his foster
parent was killed in action. He was
sent to Ellis Island and may be per-
mitted to land in this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
most in America the Cardinal was
asked.
Wants to See People Here

most in American" the Cardinal was
asked.
Wants to See People Here
Without any hesitation he replied:
"The people. l want to see the people
Of America because I love them"
81 had a picture of America in my
mind" he continued; "a picture in
representatives, by Mr.. Hoover and
of your army. You are people whose
diplomacy is that Of the open heart
and fearless mind and it is the great
est privilege OF my life to meet you in
your own homes"
The Cardinal was then asked about
his pastoral letter in 1914 and regard
ing the time he was under surveillance
by the Germans. In answer to n ques-
tion as to whether he had been ar
rested, he said:
eyes, | can say I was at least de-
tanned. They came to me on Thursday
morning. 1t was about o'clock and
mass in my chapel. l was told that
was to appear before Won Bissing
asked the three messengers when I
was to go, and they said they would
let me know. told them that I could
not 60 that day nor the following two
days, because | had engagements. Their
message was repeated the next day, and
on Sunday / was definitely instructed
not to leave my palace. During the
three days I was under surveillance
the Germans sent men to see if | was
still there.
at was during this time that | re-
ceived a message from The Associated
Press asking if | was under arrest.
My reply they refused to send for two
days, and then a man from their legal
staff came to sec me and said that it
could not be sent as had written it.
said that | could change the wording
and leave the same meaning, which
was done"
The Cardinal was guest at an infor-
NAL dinner at the. residence of Arch
bishop Hayes last night and later in
spected st. Patrick's Cathedral. He
also conferred with Bishop Alphonse
de Wachter, Of Malines, who accom-
panied him on the trip. He will witness
the first part of the parade to-day from
stand in front Of the Cathedral and
will then take the noon train for Bal
timore, where he will be officially re-
ccived by Cardinal Gibbons.
A committee of Baltimorehns, of
which c. T. Williams is chairman, will
escort Cardinal Mercicr to Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons will meet him at the
station.