davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15


did not walk the streets like anybody
else. do not mean that they walked
the streets self-assertiyely. They did
not.
''They walked the streets as if they
knew that they belonged wherever free
men lived, that they were welcome in
the great republic of France and were
comrades with the other armies that
had helped win the great battle and
to show the great sacrifice. Because
it is wonderful thing for this nation,
hitherto isolated from the large affairs
of the world, to win not only the uni
versal confidence of the people of the
world but their universal affections.
Asked for U. S. Soldiers.
"And that, and nothing less than
that, is what has happened. Wher-
ever it was suggested that troops
should be sent and it was desired that
troops of occupation should excite no
prejudice, no uneasiness on the part
of those to whom they were sent, the
men who represented the other ma
tons came to me and asked me to send
American soldiers.
"They not only implied. but they
said that the presence of American
soldiers would be known not to mean
anything except friendly protection
and assistance. Do you wonder that
it made our hearts swell with pride
to realize these things?
But while these things in some de-
gree sOftened my inconsistencies, they
made me all the more eager to get
home, where the rest of the folks live;
to get home where the great dynamo
of national energy was situated, to get
home where the great purposes of ma
tional action were formed and to be
allowed to take part in the counsels
and in the actions which were formed,
and to be taken by this great nation
which from first to last has followed
the vision of the men who set it up
and created It
All Turn to America.
Eve have had our eyes very close
upon our task at times, but whenever
we lifted them we were accustomed to
lift them to a distant horizon. We
were aware that the peoples of the
earth had turned their faces toward us
as those who were friends of freedom
and of right, and whenever we thought
of national policy and of its relation
upon the affairs of the world we knew
we were under bonds to do the large
thing and the right thing.
sit is a privilege, therefore, beyond
all computation for a man, whether in
a great capacity or a small, to take
part in the cOunselS and in the resOlu-
tons of a people like this. am afraid
some people, some persons, do not IN
derstand that vision. They do not see
it. They have looked too much upon
the ground. They have thought too
much of their neighbors. l have never
had a moments doubt as TO where the
heart and purpose of this people lay"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

er tree dentist, to be selected by the
surgeon 10 the trees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Madison The entire edition of g.,
500 copies of the Liberty Badger, Uni
versity of Wisconsin year book, has
been sold. Almost 500 orders remain
untitled. This marks a worlds record
in sale of college ANIMALS. The near
est approach to this mark was the 1910
edition of the annual of the University
of Paris, which ran to $3.50 copies.
The former Wisconsin record was g.
275 copies, this being of the 1918 edi-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15


Darlington-Never was there such
q profusion of white clover bloom in
this section as this summer Every
pasture and dooryard is white with
fragrant blossoms. White clover is a
heavy producer of that clear, white
and unusually sweet honey that meets
with such ready sale. Later in the
season the bee works on the blossoms
OF. buckwheat. also laden with sweets
which produces a yellow and dark-col-
ored honey, also very tasty. Last
winter a large number of hives of
bees failed to survive the winter, ow-
ing to the absence of these honey
producing flowers. This season prom
Uses an unusual crop of honey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
League Baseball
Games

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Madison Grant NJ Hyde, recently
made associate professor of journalism
at the University OF Wisconsin, has
been offered a professorship at the
University of the PHILIPPINES, and
asked to institute school Of journal
lam tn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Madison = The second time within
three years, the bars of the Dane
county Jail have yielded to attempts
of liberty prisoners. At night,
H. B. Powers and Walter Bartowski
sawed their way out of their cells on
the third floor. A forty-foot rope,
knotted every two or three feet, was
found on the ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Oshkosh-Plans drawn by Auler &
Jensen, architects, have been approved
by the board of education for new
school building in West Algoma to re-
place the Punhoqua public school
which has long been too small. The
structure will be 147x95 feet, with
basement and two stories, containing
eleven classrooms. of brick, and fire
proof on the first floor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15
Representatives Of Free Men.

ut softenS the inconsistencies d good
deal to have so much of home along
with you. and these boys were con-
stantly reminding me of home. They
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Oshkosh-Six new cars are on the
way from Cincinnati to Oshkosh fol
the lines of the Eastern Wisconsin
Electric Co. Nine others will arrive
as soon as flatcars can be obtained or
which to ship them. The city recently
relieved the company from the ex
pense of paving between its rails on
city streets and the company is carry
ing out its part of the bargain by re
placing the old cars, in service since
1887.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Stevens Point - One hundred fifty
Jewish people from Wausau, Marsh.
field, Amigo, Grand Rapids, Rhine
lander and other cities attended tho
annual B'nai Birth day celebration
here. Four candidates were initiated
and social program was carried out
in the evening The proceeds of the
day will go for European Jewish war
sufferers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Madison - Prof. c. J. Galpin, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin college of agri-
culture, for eight years in charge OF
the farm work there, left for Washing
ton to apply his efforts 10 the naticu
"a a whole. He will direct the diyi
sion Of fS-zn life studio
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Sheboygan-H. Klug was fined $25
and costs for driving an automobile
while intoxicated and striking and de-
molishing milk wagon, resulting in
injuries to Matthew Van STEELE, occu-
pant of the milk wagon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Stevens Point-Failure TO obey tho
law in the closing days of June proved
costly to Portage county saloon keep
ers Three were brought into county
court and after entering pleas of guilty
to keeping their saloons open on Sun
day, were assessed $25 and costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

juneau - Out of AIS COWS in the
Dodge County Cow Testing associa-
ton, tested in the thirty-one days end
ing May 81, 113 cows each produced
40 pounds of butterfat> or over, 81 OF
them being over so pounds of butter
fat. The high COW for the month is a
grade Holstein owned by William
Kaugenbach, Burnett. She produced
1892 pounds of milk and GIG pounds
of butterfat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Madison = Chief Justice John B.
Winslow, Wisconsin supreme court,
has been notified by the Belgian dele
cation at Washington that the decora-
ton of a commander of the Order of
the Crown will be conferred upon him
is awarded to Judge Winslow because
of services rendered to the cause Of
Belgium in the United States during
the war. Judge Winslow was active
throughout the war delivering ad-
dresses in behalf of Belgium.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-07-15

Baraboo = Al Curtis, returned sol
der, was instantly killed near here
when car he was driving tipped over.
Mrs. Gunnison of Lodi and Mrs. Foley
of Chicago, who were in the car, sus-
tanned broken shoulders. Young Car
tiss' home is in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
CONFEREES ARE AGREED
ON HUNDRED-MiLLIONB BILL
No Material Change Made in
Measure for Relief Of Famine
in Europe.

An agreement on the administration
till appropriating $1oo.0o0,oo0 for
European famine relief was reached
todav by the Senate and House con-
ferees after a brief session.
No material changes were made In
the bill by the conferees. All Senate
amendments. with minor changes in
phraseology. were adopted. including
that by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
yania, republican. providing that
wheat donated shall be bought as far
as practicable from America
Prohibition added by the Senate
against distribution of food to enemy
peoples also was approved by the
conferees, which redrafted the bill.
however, so as to insure that Arme-
mans and other friendly peoples In
enemy territory may become the sub
iects of relief from the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
COULD DEMOb|[zE
AE.F. IN G MONTHS
Gen. March Tells Senators
785, 900 Men in U. S. Camps
viii Be Out in Thirty Days.
500, 900 IN STANDING ARMY

Gen. March, chief of stafY. Informed
the Senate military committee today
that shipping arrangements had been
made by which 100000 men might
be transported home monthly. and
that all the American sxpsditionary
fescss4 es-setss1sa vhsne aad
densoDalisedw Within six nont1s 80
Tfefe are stfll about 7sb,noo rnsn
In camp in the United States. All
will be demobilized within. month
from today, except those retained for
Overhead duty, Gen. March added.
Up to noon last Saturday, he said.
1o4 900 men had arrived from over
seas.
President to Decide. -
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army of occupation Is to
be determined by President Wilson.
Gen. March stated. but more Americans
already have been designated for a re-
turn home than originally proposed by
Marshal Foch. He indicated that ten
divisions had been suggested as Ameri-
cas- contribution to the army of occu-
patton.
In connection with demobilization
plans, Gen. March stated that under
present plans retention of an American
standing army of 500, 900 is proposed.
I'VE don't ever expect to reduce be-
low 500, 900 men-n We can help it, he
told the committee.
Tonnage sufficient to transport 300,-
900 men monthly is almost available
now, said Gen. March, and is depend
ent only upon negotiations of Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board for
Germany, passenger ship tonnage. The
allies have allotted ships which. with
those we secured from Germany. Gen.
monthly carrying capacity of 100000
men. Present tonnage has capacity
of 200 men, he stated.
of 250,000 men he stated.
About 100000 Americans still are
overseas, said Gen. March. With ship
estimated that all can be returned
and demobilized within six months.
IF the President agrees to leave ten
divisions. or VI ,tever number,sin the
army of occupation" said Gen March.
I'VE can make it in less time
prom the beginning Gen. March
added, Gen. Pershing was instructed
to return men as fast as shipping was
available
When the armistice was signed. Gen.
March stated. there were 1,700, 900 men
in camps in this country. OF these, he
said, $4,000 have been discharged,
leaving 7S5,000 still in camp.
EVERY single man will be out of
camp." Gen. March stated, within one
month from today except those re-
tanned for overhead duty" 4.
Several senators said they had re-
ceiyed many complaints because di-
visions which had seen long service
overseas apparently are to be the last
sent home. This policy, Gen. March
said. is strictly a military plan to
hold experienced men in the army OF
at will keep men who will not nun-
duly excite the -Germans-or able to
run over them If necessary, Gen.
March explained. sN'.-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Mr.. Lansing Will Be One
of Americans to Help Fix
Responsibility for the War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. January 2e-Robert Ian
sing, Secretary of State. will be one
of the two members of the American
committee created yesterday by the
peace conference to deal with the
question Of responsibility for the war
The other member will probably be
one of the experts attached to the
mission. who is now preparing the
American views op this important
question that carries with 1t the YER
dict Of life or death to the former
German emperor and some of his gen.
erals and admirais. and even civilian
officials.
Clemenceau Names Committees.
Premier Clemenceau has announced
the following committees of the peace
make reports on particular features
of the work to be done by the con-
Eress:
Responsibility for the war-Great
Britain, Sir Gordon Hewart; France,
Capt. Andre Tardieu and Ferdinand
Iarnaude; Italy, Viterio Scialoia and
Deputy Raimondo.
,Reparation-United States, B. NJ
Baruch. John w. Davis and Vance Nc
Cormick: Great Britain, William
Morris Hughes, Sir John Simon and
Baron -Cunliffe; France. L. L. Klotz,
L. P. Locheur and A. F. Lebrun; Italy,
Antonio Salandra and Gen. Badoglio; |;
Japan, Baron Maxine anS Baron No
buaki.
International labor legislation
United States. E. N. Hurley and Samuel
Gompers. Great Britain. George Nicoll
Barnes and Ian Malcolm; France, M
Colliard and L. P. Locheur. Italy,
SiEnox Des Pianehes and Signor Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN =
TROOPS QUIT SHENKURSK

LONDON. January 27.-Allied forces
on the front south of Archangel.
mainly American and Russian troops,
have evacuated the town of Shen
kursk, under bolshevik pressure and
withdrawn to a shorter line north of
the town, according to an officia
statement from the British war Office
today on operations in northern
Russia.
The Americans and Russians had
withdrawn to Shenkursk to avoid be-
ing outfianked by the boisheviki. who
attacked them on January 22-23. after
a bomhardment of three days. The Of
fetal statement reads:
The bolsheviki have continued their
pressure against the Shenkursk FROM,
On January % and % they launched
considerable forces in an attack after
having bombarded the positions -
three days. Our forces, consistfnt
principally of American and Russian
troops, were first withdrawn to the
defenses of Shenkursk to AVOID peihh
outfianked by superior numbers. Later
the town and its defenses were
evacuated successfully and a shorter
line taken up further to the north
ARCHANGEL. Friday. January -
(by the Associated Press)--The
peace conferences pfopoodi Aot o W.
ference of the various Russian gov
ernments on the Princes Islands. with
a cessation of fighting pending set
tlement, has been received in offfcial
circles of the government OF north
Russia with considerable doubt.
Before learning of the proposal
President Tschafkovsky sailed this
morning en- route to Paris. and the
other officials, particularly In the
military branch. are more tworrfed
over the present problem OF the fate
of the American and other forces In
the Shenkursk sector, where the boil
sheyik general offensive is making
headway, than they are interested tn
the Marmorai conference proposal. ~
Regardless of the possibility Of an
armistice the military leaders here
consider it absolutely necessary that
more troops be sent at once to north
Russia, IL for no other reason than
to protect the allied forces already
there from the constantly growing
number OF bolshevikf. who have three
or four guns to the sliies one. ard
have y great supply inland TO drey
upon. while Ssxhe allies are -on11
:.:rsr-.lx eGI.sAa H4th AE<al1oks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
u. S. MUST BE HUB OF LEAGUE,
PREMIER OF BIG POWER SAYS

to organize Russia, so that it might
solve it's own difficulties. If TINS
course fails the United States VIII
insist that each nation share pro-
portionately in the Intervention moves
deemed necessary.
Though peace conferees agree that
the league of nations be open to
every civilized nation which can be
relied on to promote it's objects, Ger
many and her allies must still prove
their sincerity in reforms in view OF
the suspicion existing that Ebert ana
Scheidemann, once the kaiser's tools.
plan plot to reseat him. Some OFF,
tion only awaits the day when
socialists have exacted lenient terms
from the allies through Huuanitarian n
Wilson and the peace pact is signed.
1t is reported that Germans then
will strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
ANDREW STANLEY DEAD.
Was One Of Four Brothers Famous
as New York Restaurateurs.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Andrew
Stanley, one of four brothers famous
as New York restaurateurs, died
here today Of pneumonia. Mr.. Stanley
was forty-nine years old and came to
the United States from Ireland twen-
ty-nine years ago. Two of the broth
ers, after amassing fortunes In a res
taurant business, dissolved partner
ship and opened places OF their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN. -
StaR Correspondent of The Star.

PARIS. January 26.-That the United
States from very necessity will be the
hub of the league of nations is the
statement made to me by the premier
of one of the five great powers. whose
name ! cannot give.
No league of nations would sue
ceed at this moment unless this be
true. We of Europe frankly have too
many selfish interests. too many
things over which TO disagree, which
might disrupt any league. The United
States is the one unselfish, disinter-
ested power, which will solidify the
worlds relations and force us in Eu-
rope to behave ourselves
Expect Much of q. S.
With this responsibility before
America, European nations insisted
that the United States move still fur
ther in the settlement of the many
perplexing issues that would re-
quire American troops and gold. The
United States refusal to carry chief
burden of the Russian occupation
while European powers marked time
is one of the reasons for first seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
AIRMEN STILL ARE MISSING,
Fail to Return After One-Way
Flight Across Mediterranean.

PARIS, Januay 27.-The French ad-
miralty up to 10 o'clock this morning
had received no news from the avia-
tors. Lieut.. Roget and Capt. Cole, who
flew across the Mediterranean yester-
day from Marseiller TO Algiers and
were expected back at Marseille. be-
tween and z o'clock Sunday night.
1t is believed that the aviators were
compelled to land on the Balearic
Islands in the Mediterranean. as they
made the trip to Algiers in five hours.
A 300-horsepower airplane was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Ask Recognition of Poland.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Resolutions
urging immediate recognition by the
United States and the allies Of an in
dependent Polish state were adopted
here yesterday at mass meeting Of
nearly $4,000 Poles and Americans Of
Polish birth. called by the Polish ma
tional cQnals.tts. G. ----....---- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
KING PETER SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Serbian Ruler Suffers New Attack
Son Going to Bedside.

BASEL. Sunday. January 26
(Havas).-King Peter Of Serbia, who
has been i'll, has suffered a new at
tack, and is said to be in q serious
condition, according to adyices from
Laibach-
Prince Regent Alexander Is on Ais
way to his fathers bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Old Order Will Not Be Recognized.

If the present German government
establishes the foruer order, which
plunged the world into chaos, then
';ermany will remain outside. 1t is
believed that inducements are being
offered the German people to resist
the return of any of the Hohen-
zollerns. Cold necessity alone die
tates that the allies shall not show
sympathy for Germany in the delibera-
tions now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Gen. March to Investigate.

Gen. March, chief of staff, appearing
before the Senate military affairs COM
mittee today, was questioned by sew
eraI memb bers of the committee in re-
gard to conditions at Walter Reed
Hospital. particularly with reference
to the report published in The Star
that the patients at the hospital were
compelled to wash their own clothes
or to have the work done outside and
pay for 1t.
Gen. March told the committee that
there was no provision of law au-
thorizing the Army to pay for the
washing of clothing of the men. He
said that at the Army posts it was
the custom to have the washing done
by contract and the men paid their
share. He promised to look into the
matter thoroughly and see what could
be done.
Senator Chamberlain. chairman of
the military affairs committee, after
the meeting said that when the Army
appropriations bill came before the
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Reason for Closing Bar.
Thefts Of Automobiles Charged.

The recent theft Of an automobile
added to long list Of such thefts is
attributed by the Intransigeant to two
Americans, who are making a special
ty of this kind Of crime, driving an
automobile of their own and taking in
tow any car whose owner had left it
alone with the ignition cut out. the
gasoline tank closed and the magnetic
isolated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Sound Business Policy.

The report also emphasizes the fact
that industrial corporations and bust
ness organizations throughout the
world have adopted retirement systems
or pension plans solely upon sound
business reasons. The adoption of
such a plan by the United States gov
ernment would be in line with the
trend of modern times" says the re-
port
The committee reviews the retire
ment systems of other countries. show
ing that the United States is classed
with Venezuela and Turkey as the
only countries of the civilized world
that have not adopted some such sys-
tenn.