davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

9lciic Gr iii 0roB uno TART g2ir 6oi.
feu auf @ott ooB CT Geiuno mO
nIuilter pieOerfommt @r5d6lcu fam
er 0mm bicl alA id0n Die 9lciic
ourd sic ,}igcuncrldnoer. IS iiuo
roh He6rere 6ieiae &iiHglinoe nit
BORT Die SNNeuo nuB oird Sen
Sricg ibr Ger9niigel cinbiiben. @cr
mciB ponH lie mieOer onS Eanjbeiii
iAmiugcn t6uuen 9lobert bat meiH
Qcia0it gelcrnt. sd f5nntc iGn SIT
Soliic git 0ebroiideL mas Ici0cr
ni6t 1T. lie 9lr6eiter, sic mir hat.
tel, iin0 oucb olle ge6olt 5uni Sricge
&d uno nein grnoer 5ric0ric5 at.
beiicu uiiu dlleiu neitcr bis oic 2ctc
ruicNcrfonmcr $50 mcincnl 9ruOcr
iciue S66ue im0, 6d6c ib idou G9ri.
iiine 9eidrie6ea Ius luirit Iu acle-
fen bahcn, sd mill 0ir icrucr nit.
t6eilet 0oB mein 9rnOer &dipor.
pelber oob in StroB6urg mar ais
3olloiiiitent or 27. 9topenfer &C.
itor6cn lit. Gr mollte ii6 gero0e idd-
ties 5rii6io6r pcniioniren laiieu unS
bier 81 inns 5ieben itno I'M 3n6eitono
genieBen in unierem icbonen E6iirin-
gen icine lebteu SABRE 9}un ru6t er
a6cr fir inmer in StroBblrg. ST
botte Elm 8loietleioen 6efonneiL
Iid] operiret laiien o6cr niGt &c.
gliidt. Ter ZOO trot oo0ur6 Elm. ST.
pill menn Ser &rieg oor6ei it, NAL
6inmoben uu0 ieiue 2eutc otfilideu
Oh founit es neinem @ruoer Serb
nono iuitt6eilcu, sSB mill 6eroinono
olb NAL icbreben III &iir5e. Sentc
lit Oos g9ei6nodtSieit, mas fir Oie
&inOer cine groBe 5reltoe mar. 2l6er
Ourcb Ocn &rieg iinO Die @}enicbru
nie0eroeiHlagcu. Gas 0ritte sic 3eit
Ser &rieg lit lmo nod fein @noe.
GoOlucb fam sic 5eitfreiloe ndt
icin Sic gan3e g9elt mill SrieOeit
boben. Cos ioll Die groBe 6ciifreuoc
ieiu SD mill boffen, ooB Gid ser
9rief retbt 6alo ino ollie geiitn0 im0
niuuter antrifIt. &edt niele @riiBc
oh Geine 6anilie mo ollie 9lngebG.
riaen oer6lei6e itb Iein Gnfel Gorl
lSuut"
gSir botteu ciite ie6r cute Grntc
oieies Sa6r iiir Nieniden uuO Gie6.
IS 6ot allies piel eeae6en 6eion6crS
@etre0e, Strob uno 6Gr; auH Doll.
gitr bic aartoiieln CAB es nidt 10
picl iuie uoriacS Sabr, ober piel on-
ocres 3ctg. Gs luar Gin guteS @rntc.
iabr. &dre 0cr aricg nidt getpeien,
mare allcS ic6r billig o6cr leiOer
nidtl a6er cs aibt OodJl pir per6un.
germ nic9tl44
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

aeren 9rief erbolten, Ser an @ei9.
nadtstage 1916 abgeianot puroe.
9lm iel6en Eoge traf oud ein am -.
Cftober 1916 geidriebcuer 9rief Don
oeni Gnfel cin, III meIGen iiG oer-
iel6e iiber Die maugelbaite geioroe-
ruug luunOert rmo nod, ui6t su nil
len ideint, oaB felt einen bollen
Sabre feiuerlei 3eitlngeil BON g(ma.
rifa nab TeutiblanO inrO feline 3ci-
tlngen bon Teutidlono nod g(me.
rifo Ourdgelaiieu iuerOeit. Ies int.
reiiantcn SnboltS mcgen miro Der
g8ei5nodts6riei boil per0fientlidt:
5GnialfalelL Sen 25. Te,em6er
1916. 2iebe &urolinel @eipiB per.
oet S6r icboli lonse mif einen 9rief
geluortct 6abcii. SD babe Geinen
9rief er6alten. @S Ooiert lonae, ebe
elm @rief onfomrit. Gurh oen gro
Zen arieg gebeu ooD feline Sdiffe
riebr bon ms biniiGer. g}ur Cure
bolen oie SaGen o6. Sn ser &egel
10 oiel @oden ipie irii6er 9uge oau-
ert Is. SD 6ottc G6riitine ouc6 &c.
icbrieben @litte Gfto6er, 6offe, DoB
iie oeu Srief er6olten bot. Ga mon
Ole gricfe oifen laiien muB megeu
Dem gtahguder, iq fann mon niGt
idrei6cn pie man mill222 9(6er nit
gusbiugern lit eS nicbt 10, tuic cS
Gure 3eitungeu (engliid-anerifoni-
ide) ibrei6en g9ir le6en nod mo
iinO aub qeiuno. @S gie6t ia nod
@iien nro Grinfen. IS lit nar t6euer.
ltnO @elO 6oben mir oiic6 5lm fau-
fen. Gle arme 9epoIferung 6efommt
es bon Scr Sto0tgeineinoe. @s lit al.
les ie6r t6euer. 3oS lGBt ii1 ia auc6
oeufen. Ole Gbeueruug lit audi III
BEN ueutralen 26n0ern Die feinen
&rieg 6oben. Sci Gud ioll ia ouA
OieleS tbeuer geiporOen iein. Dlon-
Dies 6raudte nitbt 10 t6euer 3u iein.
gl6er Der g9uMerl Stiles ipill reid
ucrOeu uidt iatt. Gaourb lit ia ouH
Der aroBe arieg entitanoen Ios
oroBe @leno, OaS in gauge europa
1T. @s lit un6eiliom, mie Nie 6omi.
lien 5erriiieu peroen. Gin groBereS
llualiid bate licbt fommcn fonnen.
@S fonimt oltb lpieOer cine moerc
8eit, iper iie erle6t. giad Dem &rieg
miro nlancbes anOers peroeii, no
man iebt gor nidt oran oenft, gSie
6a6en cine 9ieibe SATIRE cine iebr
quite Belt ge6abt golleu 6offen, ooB
iie ipieoer fomnt gtuu bat ia iuier
&aiier Den 6rie0en ouge6oten. g9ir
luollen 6oifeu Oab CT 5u Stonoc
fonmt, Oab, oaS Nlenibenlbloc6tcn
olrf6ort. @oS MN meine 6onlilic
on6etriiit, lit iopeit allies geitu0.
Die Ssin0er iin0 oroB 9eiuoroen rn0
man iie6t OG OoB man dlter miro.
Wiein 5o6n 9obert lit i'm &ricg; lit
III Niace0onieu (9olton) bci @ric,
heulou0, ite6t bei cineni SGger-
botaillou ais @oibineu1ewe6ri6iibe.
Sci oieicm gcginent BAT Gein gater
ais SSiingling oub QcOieit. Sdreis
ben t6ut Ct 6fters. Gs lit cine ipcite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

beiuigeiudt. Gr brod Elm Sinter-
feniter aiif lfnb ita6l $50. ll6r uno
S{ette i'm @crt6e bon $25 ionic aIei.
Oungsitiidc i'm @ertbc pon $25
Belle @rnfi bon Scr Gde Scr Gi.
ttnO Cit Capitol StroBc, Gupitol
Seia5ts, benadridtigtc sic Eoli5ct
Dab i6r ans i6rer Sanotaide $25 IN
Soften umo einigcs @ediclgeIo bon
cinen 2dnafinger gcito6lcn iuuroen
ats iic iib i'm GenterGRarft beidnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
9ich iciac bnngernOen &inScr i'm
Stidlc.

6rml Goiie Sopfins bon glr. 924,
glorO- -GuuconitroBe, bat iib all Gopt.
W}or6iier bon Der norOoitli@en &oli-
5ciitaiion nit Dem Griubcn gGpen-
oct, nod ibrcm Soften Sobn sop
fins, 81 Sabre ait, llmi1ol 81 bal
ten. Sobn ocrlieB feline @obnung
Dor eincn Wlonat, Inn 6ur 9[rbeit
nab SparroWs %oint SIT ge6en IicB
aber ieitoeul nihtS mebr bon iid)
b6ren imo iino orei uumnoigc Sin.
Der iun gllter bon amei bis lie6cn Sab
rem ncbeu Der 5rmt obne ibren @r-
nG6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
gIns Oem 3Hncrcn MurglanO'S unc
Den angrcn5euSen Staaten.


p el6itm . v0 i'm 9torfolf.
@. 8. @aaS bon 9hrnepiue bei
gioriolf bcstig int Snrie ieires
Shpogers g9dltcr Gufe Sel6itnorO,
in Dem CT iirb 0iir9 bic 9ruit idoB.
81 tpor felt einigcn Dtonoten &c.
ldbnt ltno ipcil cine @eIicrimg dlis.
geihloiien id6ieit, griif cr gum 9ieUoI-
Der.
6rou @bite bel Gumber-
Inn0 Derungliidt.
9ei elmer Spa5ieria6rt mclHer
NoIpb s.. gEbitc, cin N4iIc6monn ali
Ser gollcp .9lpoo in Gitni6crIono, nit
ieiner @ottin 5ruu @linuie @rant
@bite, modte, gerietb oos &iero ms
Stolpern llno Itiir3tc nit Dem @ogert
bnO bciOen Suiaiien cine goibung
bon 30 SUB berltnter. Ger ein5igc
Sobn 2eiter. 16 Sabre aft, ipel1cr in
einein ,onoerett @ogen nit ieiner
Sdmeiter 2ilion Sen Gltern gefalgt
iuar, iorgte fir Sic llc6erfii6run0
oeriel6en nod oem SoipitoI, no sic
gler3te oen 500 Der Wllttter feItiteQ.
ten pdbreno Ser Gatcr nit ni6t le6r
gefabrliHen Gerlcbitngen 0abon fam.
g bodsmarft in BeterS-
SURG.
Ser 8erfouf bon 9lGtter-Go6od in
Der Deraangenen ISOLDE in @eters-
bllra, 3d. belief iid ouf 1890
BfnnS rno brahtc eincn etipos nie-
0rigeren &reiS. Sir bumoert Bfino
lplrOen bpu $40 Biz $45 be5o6lt.
g8eil Der Gabadmorft jebt tpd6reno
Der gllten SSabres5eit 5ienlid felle
Genoen8eu 3eigt, boffen sic &ilau5er
in oieier ISOLDE ani Elm guteS Sc
ibdit.
9 tarb mad Ser Operation,
SSrau SSulia y, %or0ie, in ser 9}d6e
BON Someriet bci Cumberland lpo6ns
bait itarb an ben syolgen elmer Gpe-
ration lpeId)e bon Oen 9ler5ten fir
notbtuenOig erflGrt puroe. 9ei ei-
mem Sale otf Dem Sis 6utte iit9 sic
6rou cine @e6irnrrihiitteriug 5uae-
5ogcu. 5ie bintcrldBt ouBer i6reni
@atten 6reeuion s. SSoeoie oeu Sobn
Senrp Scribe, iuclbcr in Giunber-
lano onidiiia 1T. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Subj laat WIilSc maltcu.

syobu s. Gre6cornc bon Ger. Ia
SSel 9ittlbcrroiroBc, font aeitern in
oic lpciaihc &oli5ciitotion 5uriid mo
crtlorte ocnt &idter So6annicn OaB
CT 1ie @iittel nidt beiibe, bic $2.45
au bc5uBlclt ipclbc Inn oiierlegt
Dor0cn mar. giicbter So6olnicn
icbtc Grcbcornc ouf freicu TuB init
Scr 9emcrfilnG Dab CT icine 5rci6cit
bcroicnt 6o6c, in0cm CT cbrli@ 9emlg
geincicn ict 5u5t0ebcn oaB CT fem
@eI0 heiiRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
0icide g;atc.

0as Seim bon Scromc @ipitone,
Gde Gdaomo0 Qloenue lln0 @gertou.
&oo0, 6oreit &orf, puroe bon Gic-
ben beingeiudt melbc Sdntudiuc6en
iuo aleiouneitiide i'm @eiontutmcr.
t6e bon $500 erbclltcten g|on ocn
Gin6rchcrn bintcrlaiiene Splrcn
perOen bon 9eteftiben Derfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

BON @aS iiberp6ltigt
eOuarO @ouorob Gin italicuiber
W1ojoifQlrbeiter, iuur0e III ieincnI
3hnucr iii gsr. 14i4, G.5tr., gt.@4
oon @os iibertpdItiot oufgcilnoen.
Sin @as6obn mar oifen ood nidt
auac3iinoet, m1brenO eiu onOerer MIR
nieorig bronnte, 9onorSi muroc ins
Gmcrgencp.Soipital aebraGt no er
Ill tritiid)cm 3uitano oornie0erlie9t.
9lus @opieren, peIde i'm 9eiib oos
Monnes geflinoen muroen erfi6r
mon ooB ieine 5omilie IN Der i0i.
StroBe III gteiu Dorf pobnt,
@cfouuter Deutfdcr ge.
itorben.
Sic 0eeroiglng bon Scrrn @il-
liam SelmuS, meldcr am Sonntdg
iii icinem Scim 9tr. 1885, 9iiggs
gslace, cineIn flir3eu 2eioen crIcgen
lit, finoet 6ciite 9todniittog ouf oeni
@lcnmooo.tSrie0bofe itott Serr @el.
mlS mar in @ornS, onl q. 9topem-
Der 1884 geborcu uno fam i'm SSnbre
1S49 noH Qlmerifo. OtoAoem ct ei.
nige Sabre III Baltimore 5ugebrad)t
batte, iieOelte CT ii1 in @oibington
an iuo CT Sc Sabre lebte. gis Dor
tir8cr 3eit fiibrte CT Gin 9lcitoliront.
Scrr SclmuS mar Gin Wlitolieo Ser
nSornono.2ogc, 2oiouette-aopitel, =
oc6orte Dem n2. @jrao Der Columbus.
Mittcr1 an ocn yIcmpelrittern1 imo
ocH ,,Mpitic Sbrine4 st 6interl1Bt
olBcr iciucr @iittpe 3ipei So1ter,
syrait 6. s, @aIforO ino 5ron SorrD
gEaro.
Bon 0rci 8auoiten Be-
raibt.
q. 6. Greenfield, bon 9}r. 3lS,
acntudD.qlpe., GO, pruoe auf ici.
mem Seimpeg in Scr 5. StraBe, 5ipi-
ic6cn Ser 81 imO 9sStry 90, bon
0rci WlGnnern iibcrfoQen ilno ieiner
9daricbdft bon $34.95 beruubt, md6.
reno bic 9ouoiten i'm nit einem 9e-
Dolocr 6eorobten. Gas Grio madte
lid oaraui ans Oem Stanbe. Green.
lielo almibt nidt iie pieoerertennen
5u f6nnen oa Ser lteberfda IN ser
Iuntel1eit itottiano
Iiebe braben III oie @obnung bon
". 6. @erner, Dem Superintenoenten
oeS 5enot-giireouae6auoes, in Dem
0dooingtou 9lpartnlentbous, glr.
1870 @iItmoreA5tr., N..@., Gin imo
itoblen cine grieitoicbe nit $40 in
@oIo. cine $50 @elOuote, bier 3ia-
mantrinae; cine 0ionant.9it
oel. Orei qolOcne 9lrrib1nocr, ll6ren,
Actteu iin0 anoere Sdjnutdgegenlt1n-
Be- Scrr Merner erfldrte ser BoIi,
3ei OaB ieine Satin uno Eodter
als9eaanaen moren, lnt @infduie IN
0er 5taot SIT beiorgen. glls lie 5lil
riidtebrten, ent0cdten iie oen 1ieb.
itnbl Wdt cinem @reAciicn batten
Die Tic6e iiSb Gingang Oeridaiit.
Ias Gcin1 bon @iaiom 6. 9rao-
burn gfr 4t03, Sllinois -9(ue. q. -gs,,
iuur0c cbenfaas bon einen Iiebc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
S9enercs gSctstiisca.

@cil CT ouf iciuem @3otorroo,
obne I'M @ciib elmer 2icen8forte 5u
iein ipo3iercu fitbr, iuuBtc Glmer g.
Seiitcrmon II Sabre aft, bon glr.
20f7 &ob6itroBe, I'M norooitli6en
&oli3cigeridt fir icin &eroniigen an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27
Sin @rief ans SGiirinacn.

SSrou @lor Goulus, Olr. 1888,
9aoro 9roaOwoo, bat BON i6relt
Gnfel Serrn Gorl Seb. sSunf in
Sbmalfaloen, GbiiriugeL einen ldn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

9Soli5eiridicr 0omfins $s.4O bcrop.
pen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-27

! cr'ua9nc ben usattimOrc c0rrcisOn 6cni".
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
LENTEN SEASON

The Lenten season for 1917 opened
last Wednesday with the observance
of Ash Wednesday, and covers the
period up to Easter Sunday, April Sth,
forty days of devotion. This period
of the year is kept in commemoration
of our Lords forty days fast. Social
doings are reduced during this period
This is time when we should forget
worldly affairs to a certain extent
and turn our thoughts to higher
things. Fasting is observed at this
time of the year by many, and gives
the body a rest from too much eating,
drinking and amusement. Lent is
observed when we are alone with
God. We need to take spiritual in
ventory of our lives and our souls,
observe the defects, seek to remedy
these, and store up stock of spiritual
and mental assets for the future, 1t
is a time to think of the spirit as
superior to the flesh and a time for
personal analysis. We should try to
enter more within ourselves at this
time and to bring ourselves to what
our Lord suffered for us and to show
our appreciation. 1t is also well at
this period to think of the charity
we can do where it is needed. In
the Protestant churches Lent is OBJ
served but not in such a strict manner
as in the Catholic churches. During
the latter part of the Lenten season
evening services are held in some of
the Protestant churches. On Sundays
Lent is observed with appropriate
services. In the Catholic churches
strict rules must be lived up to be-
sides the services. Lent, being so
near to spring, comes at just the
right time of the year, when the sys-
tenn and spirit need cleaning and re-
freShing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
ENLARGING IT'S BUSINESS
Capital Stock of the Wisconsin Valley
Trust Company Increased From
$4,000 to $4,000.

The Wisconsin Valley Trust COM
pany, which has steadily increased it's
business since it was organized nine
years ago; held it's annual meeting
on Wednesday evening and the stock
holders decided to increase it's capi-
tai stock from $4,000 to 5000 and to
increase the number of directors from
five to nine.
The reports for the year showed
the largest growth in it's history. A
comparison demonstrated the wonder
full growth of the company. The end
of the first year showed a deposit of
$71, ,147.51, and trust funds amounting
to $817.9S. At the cIosee of business
Feb. 20, 1917, the deposits were $685.
535.75 and the trust funds, S19S. 800. .O6.
The board of directors by a vote of
the stockholders was increased to
nine. Before, it consisted of five. but
when M. B. Rosenberg was appoint
ed to the supreme bench last spring,
he resigned as a director, since which
time there have been but four mem
bers. The new board of directors
elected was as follows: A. L. Kreut-
ger, c. B. Bird, o. G. Fehlhaber, J. J.
Okoneski, H. ]. Seim, A. P. Woodson,
M. P. Mccullough, ]. S. Alexander and
P. NJ. Wilson.
The board of directors, at the con-
clusion of the stockholders meeting,
met and elected the following officers:
Pres.-A. L. Kreutzer.
1st Vice Pres.-C. B. Bird.
I'd Vice Pres.-H. J. Seim.
Sec and Treas.-O. G. Fehlhaber,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27

& Tractor Co., on the opening day, and
of which he feels quite proud.
Each dealer was on hand to show
and explain the good parts of his auto
mobiles.
The theatre boxes were turned into
booths, and as they were even with
the floor, they came very handy.
The Chamber of Commerce had
maps at the show showing the White
Circle and Glover Leaf routes in the
county.
The balcony was undisturbed and
hundreds occupied seats in the after
noon listening to the music and watch
ing the crowd.
The Wadhams Oil Co. of Milwaukee,
was represented here by it's high grade
gaSolines, Badger winter gear COM
pound and motor oils.
Also the Commercial Lubricating
Co., of Philadelphia, manufacturers of
Lubriko automobile grease, was rep
resented here by the Bartles Machine
Oil Co.
The automobiles, floor, decorations,
CIC., WcIS tdheu OuC VI Tie opera mousse
on Saturday night and Manager Cone
was able to give his usual picture show
Sunday evening.
More than 500 visitors were present
from neighporing cities, villages and
towns during the week at the show,
and many of whom booked their orders
for machine, delivery in the spring,
and among which were some from this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY

u.- Connanv ALWAYS acts in every Estate where
on,ed as Executor and Trustee That is its business.
lou vben YOU name that we will act when the
time comes
r. Comnapy does not die-it does not fall il-it is
NEVER incapactated.
,,d this Company is EXPERIENCED. Looking after
Fars when he is no longer here to look after them
. .+ &c = GOOD farmer knows how to farm.
A. all times we secure investments for Estate
ro Investments Very few individual Executors can
l. tb # is not their business. They haven't the facili-
t The law cOmpels Executor to SAFELY invest the
funds of an Estate The law certain investments.
We can get these investments at any time An individual
generally does one of two things If he cannot get them
he invests the money in something else-and takes the
chance Rather your Estate takes the chance and if the
money is lost the loss most always falls upon your Estate.
Or he may hold the money until he get legal invest
men and until he do so, your money is earning no
interest Your Estate loses the nerest-yOur individual
Executor doesn't have to pay it.
More money is lost by Executors who are incompetent
than by Executors who are dishonest The cost of COM
peen Trust Company is the same as that of an incom
peten Individual
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Wausau Becoming the Center for
Wholesale Houses in Northern
Wisconsin.

Wausau will have a wholesale house
for plumbing supplies established
here very soon, to be known as The
Wisconsin River Supply company. The
company has business established
at Appleton. It's officers are:
President-H. c. Getschow.
Vice Pres.-Conrad Verbrick.
Sec. and Treas.-R. A Patterson.
The latter will have charge of the
business in Wausau.
The company has leased the old
Madden hotel property on East Wash
ingtOn street. with a privilege of pur-
chasing and will erect a large addi-
ton and within the next year, erect
large, modern building.
Within the past few years several
wholesale establishments have been
started here, two in the grocery line,
meats, cheese, fruits, glassware, paper
and liquor. There are other whole
sale establishments contemplated and
Wausau is bound to become a whole
sale center.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
METEOR FELL
NEAR LAKE GENEVA

The meteor which flashed across
northern Illinois and southern Wis
consin Monday night. February 18th,
has been discovered on the north
banks of Lake Geneva 1t struck the
earth with force that sounded like
dynamite explosion.
Workmen have been busy with picks
and shovels and a team and scraper
trying to dig the fallen star frag-
ment from the earth, into which it
plunged nearly fifty feet
A teamster named CrosSey, leading
his horses out TO hitch them up, could
not find his wagon. Instead he saw
only crater in the earth and frag-
mentS of the wagon wheels. He called
fellow employees and they began TO
dig in the pit, and at the bottom
found the meteor
AT the Yerkes Observatory at Will
liams Bay on Lake Geneva it was said
that an observer indistinctly saw the
meteor fall. Many persons, as far
away as Milwaukee, he said. had tele-
phoned of seeing the meteor distinct
ly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
Monday, july %, 1883
Miss Mary Kelly is at waupaca.


Miss Mabel Kelly goes to Stevens
Point today on short stay.
Bing & Simmer, who have been
operating the large clothing estab-
lishment on Third street, have dis
solved partnership.
There will be match game of bill
liards this Monday evening, between
Mark Bells and Gus Arndt, 300 points,
straight, carrom, three ball game.
Misses Elvie and Sade Delaney re-
turned Saturday evening from Osh-
kosh and Dale, where they have been
spending a part of their summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Haseltine, ac-
companied by their daughter Anne.
and Will and Hymie Norton, went on
fishing expedition to Pelican lake
last Thursday.
R. P. & J. N. Manson commenced
transferring goods into their stores
in Mercer's block last Saturday and
are now prepared to greet old and
new customers at their new stand.
M. H. Barnum laid aside his quill"
and hied himself to beautiful Geneva
lake to rusticate and attend the edito-
rial convention last week. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Ada.
VIM. A. Gordon, one of the old land
marks in this county, died at his
home, on what is called the Ridge,
near Kelly's mill, on the Eau Claire,
town Of Weston, on the night of the
18th inst.
During the game og baseball this
afternoon at the fair grounds, there
will be match trotting race for $780,,
between BILLY Mac" and "Smuggler."
Also a foot race for the champion
ship of the mines.
Last week r. P. Manson purchased
of John Ringle, a tract of land con-
tanning thirtyfour acres, situated be-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
DELIVERED SERMON

Last Friday the Winnebago Pres
Elery held a conference at Merrill
II 4 ne purpose of furthering the
ln'ou y! Oh the two Presbyterian church
h in that city. ~ -
IN The evening of that dav a meet
y was held at the West Presbyterian
Il .6uFch' Rev D. Jenkins Williams
4 H. d. OF this city delivered the SER,
IN on The Attitude of Christian
neFica. He gave this sermon he he
,s MS own congregation sunday
Forming. February 18th. and was
|i, |iren again at Merrill by reouest The
IT, pnoUlng was taken from the Nerl
~. Daily Herald of Wednesday. CON
Ine theme, in view of the prasapt
1'OlaI iona, crisis, was particularly y timee
wen wen thought out, and delivered in
.. perfect manner. Merrill citizens 30
lpoi,,. Sa,l,eSS Of creed, had a fine onnor,
'' '' near rare sermon"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-27
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TFIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO

tween the mill property of Stewart
/ Tuttle Parcher and Leahy & Beebee,
on the Wisconsin river, where he will
put his large steam saw mill.
Among the visitors in the city at
present, is Geo. Shaughnessy. Geo.
was brought up" in Wausau and is
consequently well known by old citi-
zens. He left here about eight wears
ago, to seek his fortune in other To-
cal1ties and is now, with his family,
located at Beaver Dam, Wis.
G. V. Bardeen is away on a weeks
recreation. He intends going to the
'Dells' for few days and from there
TO visit at Madison and vicinity, where
his family are and have been for the
past month. We hope he'll miss the
train and not be able to return next
Saturday, the time appointed for the
match game of baseball between the
lawyers and editors, doctors and min
listers.
Chas. F. Crosby, Neal Brown and
&. V. Bardeen have issued a challenge
through the Central, to the editors,
doctors and ministers, in behalf of the
Marathon County Bar, to indulge in a
game OF baseball at the fair grounds
next Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock. There is no doubt whatever
but what the challenge will be ac-
cepted and the outcome of the game
is no problem in the minds of the
public. With Val. Ringle behind the
bat for the challenged parties, the
score will stand, in round numbers.
at the end of the ninth inning ahout
500 to 499, in their favor. If the doc
tors will enter into solemn compact
not to render medical assistance to
the lawyers, the challenged parties
will have decided advantage, for
they can proceed to "bung" them up
in the most approved style. There will
be fun at the fair grounds next Sat-
urday afternoon, if the weather proves
favorable, and the game will draw
equal to circus.