davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
HADN'T EATEN FULL
MEAL IN YEARS
Wheeling Man Was IN Sad Shape Due
to Stomach Trouble o. Long
Standing. But Found Quick
Relief.
TELLS HOW HE DID 1T.

"l'nv years I hHtE'; !',i liz" "&t'n,'
and didn't ',nn~ wI:a: = was 20 ENJOY
= full m"t, ,iri.. "a lyrii -: appetite.
Sa!> Nj. G"o!"" 'h"$hiT". 4 we'll
known engineer. i! i1r> F.utf street.
Wh""!ing. ". Va.
i "a, ,i"wn't" n ;,,i,i" ana r'"d 10
raj. alright. bu | Hid .nn' relish my
fnu,i. In fac. | had no apprIi," at ali
rnr y"#r%. Had J; not b'-'H FOR my
strong constitution. | could nor have
stuck Iu ihr jun.
Il had read 80 much az how others
had "olt"n back their anr''i'" through
iakin@ TAnlac lhar thought ! would
~ il cnHlinu"d MIR. hr>hir". Sine"
t%kin" about NO bottles "f TanIaC !
can +njny III" meals ana Am ready TO
nat when meal tim" arrives. Taniar
has proved ~ me- that i l. real hl'"
p"ti2rr in ragl ! COAT think You can
find anything 30 heat il. know Tan
lac has RESTORED mr m! appetite and |
am very thankful FOR II.
Loss OF appetite" nuns Tho system
down just like lack of coal CAUSES IN"
fire 70 80 out. Unless he Is'Sir" for
food is there. al he food you pui into
voilr stomach Won't co YOU 4 biz OF
GOOD ThH food just lies unhiG"Si"d
in your stomach and $"urS. forming
s;lSrs. Indigestion. etc. What the SN$'
'"m needs is StiEIU!anl 10 rcvi;aIH"
The iadrd apn.ti'r and pur the Stnm-
ach in condition ~ digest The food
readily
Tan!ac clranS"s The waste matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
CATARRH NANISHES
Here Is Orc Treatment That AL Suf.
ferers Can Rely Upon.

II yuu want. :" hriS" rliarrh aud al
IT'S 'ltSr u$'luT = mI,."IIi- from EnUr So
! ,rni - ;il,. .hui',',:l n"%:,.hi" 'tn.'' L.. -
goa" H:Ggvi>; amt ask f"r \ tiIUH"' .u'-
Il: 'uiIN.
I:rriitlr Hv"ur.. :i:d . ".'l "id y"G 80
'iimrrh. /. g!E"S Si."h !U"I, re- - rh't:
al va" Use y 80. IT,. frs i.n" a."
:l>ina."h'rd
ilr"In'. - " 1'!rr pheasant nn'IS"T;Ir.
whr'i -, hrra':,'d ,ltn ;h" lim':> OVER
In. iurlam"A membrane: u .i!l'.: TIC ga
:a:rh gems. >.,":h'- the scr" SPOTS. and
heals. n;i ir'i, Eu:at:"u.
Don't "uf'"" ;imuii!": day w:'h "a
tarrh, in" di$,":>" : '!hEr""''r:% ar'I
"f:ru rinS ~ 'r',sunN' an .S'arf 49,.
iiynIE"i 'rra!ln"u:. l"d., =" ..:"ma,.ii
I".lu.. ~ srfn.~ ~ 'l"urn"s. I,.Sf
i,r"a:hr IL .hr:'- a.l. N-n =. II. ';rtr>'
\ 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Washington Notes i: r: 10 s' ;;s,: :;

WASHINGTON -, Ma It's MAJ.
7, :. ,, ~. t,.;,i .r,, ur
aiHn enemy
Tina. question has h".u asked hy his
U.s., N-,~-,,,.., f,..n,is b,y.. s;n.., S.na-
lux ''''-'' ''''"' - '''''''''. - -
speech d"tiN"!rd "n tn in"|F - '''' "i~
,,.,o,,,,. ..h.-.i 49,. ~ 90. and that
N.nr,.,. .;..,.-,, ,;-...nry removed
-, ,t,,,. D;x.. Ar.orr.,. ,nprer,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
SHADYSIDE
Auto Accident.

Sunday morning ih't" W#E IN 49," ac-
.''Grn: an F.aS; Thirty >ITlh ";r""; N
wh"h N. occupants az lh'' "ar had a
mast fortunate, ":'di"' ron? >"rI"uS IN
IIr1. Mr. ru,i NJ. Mi-*hliI az Elm
I ';rn.,. w"rr coming a"r' :" spend The
/ ,!nl 81 l." h"un- q! their daughter. Mrs.
,ir"rc.. l.""li"r "f f.lk av,n':". about ON"
! block fr.Hi Ih" pia'r' nf IN. accident. In
, r'nSStnS the street car 'rarkS and The
r;!lirrad. Mr.. Mr'%hal! !nS' control &C
! IN" S;,"rinc whr,l and IN" ca went
int" Iii" dl,cA. lie ana i,~ VIII" were
, thrown GU. hlt suffered "ni" IN" slight;
ISL S"rrtrA">. tn" car Was n"' seriously
damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. john Earth nc ARM
S'r"ng'& Mills rXU - t" 'iI"v" :h.S week
| /" in" property in"y r","rt!y purchased
from T. T.. F"rr,il "u Central av"nu".
Mr. Howard l!ra";r. VIII" : engaged in
business, with '"rdT''HGt',S n BARNES
Will. spent Sunday \; -" h"m" g" his
parents, Nj. >nh Mrs. =. l., H"w"n. -:
Nest 4l-i street
l. is exp, rI,.d 'har Mrs. 9. L. Jarrett
Of central avenue. We uud.r7r"u; an
ur""r-it:un IN tn. EcIln 70 SoSriial Iwn
~. Is as". will return l." mr. home to-
DAY.
Miss Mara. rhlliii.s. - KY ard Miss
N"!ma \"li.n2. -: .ia""hslr;r%:. h"iM w"l!
l;n"wn her. I"ir ~. Saturday +" iak'. IN
'n"i" summer work III the norma. Sch""!
al Athens bi:n'.
; Mr. Roy Turk;.r instructor in Manua,
training IN h. local Srhu"i. wh" enlist:
ID II Sp.r<.i " ,rk with IN" /. :. A-'ny.
,\I""'s - h.ay,. a. ~ 1T III" ut -: ;h'7
w"'h :" ~ :" S""'rd = ,,.w day, - +
4 l,,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
NoRWAY-s War LOSSES.

WASHINGTON. Mag 6.--Tcn vessels.
a~SrrSalnG 1900 tons end twenty sea.
mrn wore Nurways war losses durini
April. the Norwegian legation here WAS
informed today by cablegrsm from the
foreign office.
The .Apri totals hiring Norway's losses
Ia" Ia The war up 10 7J5 vessels. aggre
eating I.lia.Il9 tons and the lives OF
!."uG SraIn"n. in addition IN about 7"n
mon on ij:ty ;hrc" vessels missing. two
thirds Of which are declared to he war
losses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

LONDON. May 6.-Tuesday. lh'
third anniversary Of the sinking oI
The Lusitania. will be observed BY sp"
ciaI prayers in many English churciI":
and by services at The LuSitania GENE
terry in Queenstown. An American MI
val detachment will take part in tn,
observance q: Queenstown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

IN" lIit!" town ~ Toronto made a re-
nurknhl" r"r"rd IN ll"a Third Liberty
Loan. rolling up Il subscription total of
2!t; ."hh. tire" TINES us quota. This
r''urd WA mad" despite tn" fact that
the towns industries were idle for tha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Thrift Campaign

Til" Jefferson CONT! War Board has
taken up III" 'rhift Stamp campaign and
with +hu workers IN all parts Of the
county Will h"g,u Tuesday morning
tin" work ur organizing Thrift Stamp
Snri"t."S and establishing "tp stamp
dist rihitIng points in tn" county. Tia"
"nr:n;y's G:i"ia is so nrm a wr"n which
- NOW being maintained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

COMMISSIONS rs p"$jnnSi"rS. rr"~!-
h"u;iai class. HAY" h""n lNSn"i hy liz
l'uS; office Department ~ DAISY H. Nc
N"mar' ui Petersburg. Va: William L
Spurl"'h. &c Wayne; ''hr < IAN l.. E:GyI''
&c M,,!d!"u"urn": and 'i""rr" l.. Hon
;hnru. a. pndrn city: fOuri'i "lH*S Ah"l
WriSu'. 81. lG.wfnrt. and Gerald :. Ham
!tfur - Nottingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Woman Handles Guu

%rrrl"r part 81 IN" winter due /" fr"igh:
,mitHr;;""::.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

Notification has h"Hn received hT Con-
gresham 'i"orSr NJ Bowers from thr
Pension Commission /" tho "ff""; tina; Il.
w,'i"wS pension has been granted Mrs
lInrr:-. Harmed. a.: Nnji"y Point. W. Va.
dating :r?m S"ri":n!,"- I?lG. at nc rate
~ SO a month. AMI increasing I" So Il
month hG.;ob.r 1871.
an application for = pension has h'"n
f!rd 4, ~. pension hIr"an. c"r Mrs
Mary r.. I.pSc"mh. Of EhwlcShurS, ly
Senator Howard Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

S,rv" H"wnrS. son ~: ;i, |onGrr Ssnan
rom ~ second district. VIII" has h""n
=: rs Ecrr" ~ MartiuShI;rc. Wa.t:uG '.;-
'i..rs :" report FOR trainin-; - IN HyIaii"n
school having received tn. "arorlr
looked forward 20 orders. has lrtt Tor
'"lumhuS. OHIO. 20 h".;in training t-r
H.. 4; rial service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

]. z. Miller and Waiter Tractor 81
lIun;ini HHu: pr. !. !. k""n'". - W'S!"u
Tarl y ,ar.rhcrs. "f Wi!rri:!G. II. |.
MANDY. ~ Su"ph" -'&t"Tu; AMI i"l: =
r'';: ul:n"r. "r TUun"',"n. W." recent v's.
I:nr< IN IN" ~o''itaL Mr.. rumm"r /;
rIvil w. r"t"ran. s. "rr"" "f NO. ln:'
male and h"arty. II" called - Jay lis
Respects Tor his friend, Congressman
ErW-'rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

y hill 10 grant a pension n tn" ~
-: $3m 4 month - E"otG' W. Nani"r-
,-7'':'. ~ P,HnShor,. hsS h.-Hn Introduced
N III" il"USn o: Representatives by con-
rrrSSInan Stuart r. E""r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

IT. q. Kurr!,. an attorney &C. l:lkins.
ard former member "f :Mr stat s"nair.
- duo - arrive in Wash .nEton 10 Hc''':y:
a position m ~" legal department a. M,
urdr.,u." department: liz viii ~ con-
i"ctcii w.I:! he section Of Ia: tal"n;
assigned, - b. procurement division. /"
which CD. e. ". Watson. Of F.I:":n"n:, is
attached. in charge 81 n la-E" division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

Char RIGS 4. Schultz. n leading M reliant
of S;tl":n and Il member nf tn" Harrison
cnun:% lrIf' bnar,!. STOPPED off ~ WASH
in@tnn 10 pay his respects To Congress-
man R""d on his way homo from 4 visit
70 lamp Lee. Mr.. Schultz. mad" the
"TRIP 10 $40 how IA" West Virginia boys
~ Camp IT," w"r" rrrilne along. rsr",i-
ALL tn" Harrison county contingent;
with wi:n;n of cnurSc. h" is personality
acquainted. Hr expressed himself as
satisfied wi'h cnnii,iuns as hc roun.!
them NJ tina: camp.
A bill 20 grant \ pension nr 800 =
month % Mrs. eliza be- Il r. llumh"-i. &c
t7arkShurG. has h""n int rntlIcn1l in N"
House hy Congressman Feed.
Congressman Feed viSilrd III" p"rlsr-~
bureau in tn" interest ~ the pending al
pliraiiunS which Ia tiled several wN,.L>
ag" for Mrs. Nancy Jan" !'isncr. of WEBB
scr Springs and Mrs. Ann";ta England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

Congressman and Mrs Edward Cooper
ilavo returned !" Wash jnS;"n from their
hnn" a; Eramw,l!. where iHcy spent L
W,...k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

NJ. and Mrs. .tCthrlr IT," an! children
have rurlcu uv"C ;h"Ir haliS"m" rom.
her" TO WIZ WORKERS and VII! - !" thor
Eiumr ~ E.lknS. "rr"n: panied h! the
children Mrs. !.."'> SiS,"r. Ms. :. t..
En- ms. 2av" tE"ni Il farewell dinner. 10
Which =; ?ae,y al prominent r"url" and
III; .nia;. friends -: ,s' l,.."s WAS invited.
'riirr'' IS conSId"rabl" sentiment. form
ing anon; "',irrS' of n" Democrat &C
uIrty il n" second diStrl"t To draft sol.
l~, - t".''";i" ih"ic i'hrty'S n"inin"'' i"r
;h, tfnuS.: Of Representatives thIs yr;.T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

The Natiuua! .'"unrl, - Defense. Yrs
Virginia Is cali.! "a =" ":iTutl mn.
.G;cr ranva.~Iu;; C"u'i!;:"nS IN IVES
Virginia. h. rn:Irnit;c.' ~ th;t; STAT. -
N all others. wi. uIni. twr" lie mum
trr a.: Ia" quota. and h?'' IN" mo-;
named VIII i'v ..NI-'"t,r! - r'.Spnuh I" i:'
,all. Thr>" vino d"r-:u. rn:nmiSelH;-
VIII IT,. "a.i.',I or personality :" "NI'!a:i
and II th"L ;"rSlS; in declining. M!
HailI..S VIII ~. referred u tl', board her
winch Will again appeal |" ;E"rn.
TIN "it!"% ar ">p""l"i ia provide
,n"SI Of the. l2.0n" doctors wan'.d ~
country. communities could not spare
many. according 70 pr. Major John H.
Mclean. secretary -; ne general huard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11
DEATH OF JAMES BURNS
The First Soldier Boy of Wausau,
Killed i'm France, in Battle

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Burns re-
ceiVed dispatch from Washington,
d. c., on Sunday noon, conveying the
had been killed while in battle on
the 2Sth of May. 1t was a great shock
to his wife and child, to his parents
and brothers and sisters.
James Burns was member of Com
pany G, and departed with that COM
pany from Wausau, year ago last
April, going to Ashland; later
he went to Waco, Texas, and then
to France. His brother, John, was in
the same company with him. Re-
Gently they were separated, James
having been transferred to the 2Sth
Wis. Inf, which was doing duty twelve
miles from Company G. His family
received letter, written on the 18th
of May, last Saturday, the day be-
fore the dispatch, announ cing his
death was received. In this letter lie
was very cheerful, as to his health,
conditions and surroundings, and was
confident, by the way the enemy was
being slaughtered, it would not be
long before all would be at home
again. He would have been 81 years
OF age had he lived until next Decem-
Der. He is survived by his wife and
one child, his parents, four sisters and
one brother, all of Wausau and one
brother, John, who is in France,
James Burns is the first Wausau
boy killed in battle in this great war
for democracy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11
DENTAL CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Cen
trail Wisconsin Dental society held in
this city Friday the 7th, was a de-
c1ded success, and from the view point
OF attendance and clinics was unques-
tionably the best ever held The dis
trict comprises Marathon, Lincoln,
Taylor, Clark, Woodland and Portage
Counties and the attendance was
nearly 100 per cent.
The Chief Clinicians were DR.. H. G..
Morton, of Milwaukee, who spoke up
on the subject of Oral Prophylaxis,
illustrating his lecture with stereopti-
can slides, and DR.. A. H. Maves of
Minneapolis of the faculty of the Uni
Verslty OF Minnesota, Dr. Maves spoke
upon the subjects of Focal Infections
and Impression Taking. This was
given as a practical demonstration and
was apparently greatly appreciated by
the visiting dentists. The election of
officers, following the program result
ed in the reinstatement of the pres
ent incumbents, viz:
Pres.-W. |. Macfarlane, Tomahawk.
V. Pres.-W. T. Poad, Marshfield.
Sec. and TreaS.-A. H. Lemke, Wau-
sau.
The evening session consisted of a
dinner served at st. Johns Episcopal
Guild hall by the ladies of the Guild.
This was begun by singing 'The Star
Spangled Banner" and continued as
an informal gathering till the visitors
were obliged to leave for outgoing
trains. DR.. Russell Lyon presented
each person with a souvenir, the pro-
duct of his tOOthpick factory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11
A NEW PASTOR

Next Sunday morning, June 10th,
the Rev. p. G. Boysen of Sterling, ILL.,,
will occupy the pulpit of ST. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church at Scho-
field. Rev. j. Ebert, the present
pastor of st. Peters has resigned and
will leave Schofield in the near future
and the Rev. Boysen very likely will
be his successor. st. Peters church
has until now been served by pastors
who were members of the Ohio Luth-
eran Synod, which Synod opposes and
repudiates all secret society organiza.
tons. Rev. Boysen is a member of
the Wartburg Lutheran Synod, which
is branch of the General Lutheran
Synod of America. This Synod is
liberal towards members of fraternal
orders. At special meeting the mem
bers of st. Peters congregation con-
cluded to call pastor of the Wart-
burg Lutheran Synod and drop all
connections with the Ohio Synod.
Rev. Boysen is an able divine, a good
speaker and a faithful worker in Gods
Kingdom, and in case he accepts the
pastorate of st. Peters church, the
congregation will prosper and -four
iSn,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11
WAR SAVINGS
STAMP CAMPAIGN
Make Up Your Mind What You VIII
Give Before June 28th

Every taxpayer or householder in
the city and county must have made
his subscription to the War Savings
campaign or given his reasons for not
doing so by or before June 18th, when
the city's and states quotas of War
Savings must be fully covered by
pledges.
President Wilson has proclaimed
Friday, June 28th, as National War
81 Wings Day and has requested every
man, woman and child top ledge him
self on or before that date to save
and buy War Savings Stamps to. the
utmost of his ability. Gov. Philip
has also designated June 28th War
Savings Day in Wisconsin and urges
every taxpayer 40 pledge himself to
buy all the War Savings Stamps that
in his honest opinion he will be able
to pay during the remainder of the
year.
The purpose of the Presidents proc
lamation, and likewise that of Gov.
Philip, is to put the state of Wis
consin "over the top" in the War
Savings movement as the result of an
intensive campaign, which will be con-
Quoted from the state headquarters in
this city. Instead of taking thirteen
months to subscribe to this loan to
the government, both the National and
State Directors of War Savings de-
cided it must be put over in a shorter
period and with the same big success
that met the recent Liberty Loan and
Red Cross drives.
The campaign will start in Wau-
sau, one week from today, Tuesday,
June IS. Marathon county's quota is
$1,275,000, of which to date about
$125,000 in stamps has been purchased.
The work will not be conducted by
house to house canvass, in the city,
but will be divided into four classes
manufacturing, professional, schools
and churches and womens working
class. In the county the plan is to
have the work in charge of school
clerks, who will call a meeting of all
who reside in his district at o'clock
p. M, Friday, June %. Those not
present are listed and messengers sent
to them to bring them to the meeting,
in this way every person in the county
and city is to be enlisted in the work
and will be asked to subscribe all
they can for stamps, in 1918. C. S.
Gilbert, chairman of the quota COM
mittee called the committees together
on Saturday, and the amounts to be
raised in the various cities and viii
lagos was arranged for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11

Miss Catherine Garske was given a
farewell surprise at her home, 513
Jackson street, Saturday evening. A
general social time was had, playing
games, contests, etc. The guest of
honor received some pretty gifts. Miss
Garske departed Sunday evening for
Chicago and from there goes to San
Francisco, for a visit, and later to
Reno, Nevada, where she will live
with her sister. She was accompanied
by Miss Lucille Garske, who will visit
at Denver, Col.
The next Country club party to be
given by members of the club will be
on Saturday evening. Arrangements
for the entertainment have been
planned and the committee includes
the following: MesSrs. and Mesdames
A. L. KreutZer, George E. Foster, P.
L. Goerling, E. A. Gooding, Frank
Kelly, A. H. Reid, ]. l.. Sturtevant,
w. H. Thorn, Russell Lyon and Mrs.
]. A. Underwood.
The members of the Industrial
school board and their wives and the
teachers will enjoy the monthly meet
ing in a social way at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Kruger,
"Hemlock Lodge" on Pixies Peak, this
evening. A picnic supper will be
served and social evening spent.
Mrs. J. N. Manson is entertaining
the Garden club at the Wausau Coun-
try club today The program is us
follows:
Beekeeping--Mrs. John F. Ross.
Uses of Honey-Mrs. j. N. Manson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11

Mrs. Henry J. Ruder invited few
friends to her home, 404 South Third
avenue, last Tuesday afternoon, com
plimentary to Mrs. w. F. Neuling.
The ladies spent the afternoon in
playing five hundred, and Mrs. j. p.
Werle and Mrs. Gustav Mueller re-
ceived favors. Mrs. Neuling received
guest prize. Following the play, a
lunch was served.
The regular monthly social meeting
of the Women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church was post
poned from this afternoon to later
date, in order to give the members an
opportunity to attend the food DEM
onstration and lecture given by Miss
Mary Brady in the old city hall build
ing.
Cards have been received in the city,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie, an
nouncing the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Zoa, to Captain
James Adam Bell, Three Hundred and
Eleventh Motor Supply Train, on Sat
urday, June the LIST, 1918, at Saint
MAIN CHURCH, ENdASIOn, III.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Uni
versalist church this week.
The Mary Poor Memorial society
will meet at the chapel Friday after
noon at three o'clock.
The Underwood Memorial society
will meet Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock at the chapel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11
DEATH OF MRS. A. w. MUMM

Letters received by Wausau friends
yesterday contained the sad news of
the death of Mrs. A. W. Mumm, which
occurred on Wednesday, June 9Th, in
Sacramento, Calf, following an oper-
alton. The news came as a shock to
many friends, who deeply sympathize
with the family in their great sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumm and family
were Wausau residents for many
years, moving from here six years ago
and locating on a ranch about four
miles from Sacramento, where they
have since lived.
Four years ago Mrs. Mumm visited
in Wausau and received a sincere
welcome from old neighbors and
friends, whose hearts are saddened
today with the thoughts of her death.
Those surviving the deceased are
the husband, a daughter, Miss Beulah,
a son, Robert an aged mother, Mrs.
Hull and brother, James Hull. all
OF whom were with her at the time
of her death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-11

Miss Helen Dingee, who is attend
ing Smith college at Northampton,
Mass, will receive the degree of A. b.
this week. Miss Dingee has been ac
tive in various doings at the school.
At St. Mary's church last Sunday
fifty-three children received their first
Holy Communion, and at st. James
church, forty-two children. 1t was a
big day for the children of these two
churches.
Gustav Sternberg of this city, ar
rested on charges of q disloyal nature
and who was arraigned in federal
court in Madison last week, pleaded
not guilty and his trial has been
put over until later date. The
defendant is out on bail, his bond
being fixed at $500. His attorney
in court was Frank P. Regner.
James Young will attend the state
encampment of the G. A. r.. to be held
in Ashland, on the 18th, 18th and 10Th
of June, as a delegate of Cutler Post,
of this city. Mrs. c. G. Lamb will
also attend as a delegate from the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Quite a number of
old vets are planning to attend from
this city.
On Sunday evening there was con-
siderable excitement at the Bells
house corner. Marvin Holub was
driving a car east on Scott and when
turning at the standard at the inter
section of Scott and Third streets,
going south. he lost control of his
car and ran into one of the ornamental
electric light standards knocking it
over and it went crashing into one of
the large plate windows of the hotel.
No one was injured, the car was
slightly damaged.
F. X. Schilling of the town of Cassel,
in this county, was arrested and taken
to Madison on Monday of last week
by u. S. Marshal O'Connor, on
charges of intense disloyalty, where
he was arraigned in federal court on
two indictments, one for violation of
the espionage law and the other for
interfering in the selective draft law,
while acting on the army selection
board. He pleaded not guilty. The
court thought otherwise and placed
him under a $4,000 bond, which he
at once furnished, to await trial at
the next meeting of the federal court,
whose next session is expected to be
held during the coming month, and if
convicted he deserves punishment for
his reasonable actions.