davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

DIR. j. e. McKahan, one of Wausau's
prominent dentists, passed away al
his home Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at 3:1s
O'Clock a. M, of pneumonia, after a
brief illness. Deceased had been a
resident of Wausau for fifteen years
and held high place in the respect
and esteem of our people.
DR.. McKahan was born in River
Falls, Wis, on April, 10Th, 1879,
where he resided until grown to man
hood, having graduated from it's
schools and later attending the Uni
versity of Illinois from which he was
graduated from the dental department
in 1905. He located In Wausau the
same year and remained here since
that time, enjoying an increasing
business each year, as result of
keeping abreast of the most advanced
methods of his profession.
He was member of the Central
Wisconsin and Marathon county Den
tai societies and at the time of his
death was president of the State
Board of Dental Examiners.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Pauline Anderson of Menomonie on
the I'd day of October, 1906, and is
survived by his widow and two sous,
George and Paul,
The funeral services were held
from the home at 2 o'clock P. M. on
Thursday, Rev. d. j. Williams Off
ciating and were concluded at the
grave by the Masonic order. Inter-
ment was in Pine Grove mausoleum.
The pail bearers were: Frank Tim
lin, w. H. Nablo, M. G. Bells, DR.
Russell Lyon, Jos. Schneider and H.
l.. French.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

the house? Compel him to board else
where and if his wages are not suffi-
GENTLY large to pay the expense (and
they are usually mott, let his employer
or the city do it for him. Better so
than to spread the disease. 1t is exact
ly what is done in other quarantin-
able diseases. Let Mr.. Physician
wear his robe on entering the sick
room and above all things let us keep
the school boy" phrase just where it
belongs and not pass it on to our
good board of health.
In conclusion, want to repeat that
each bereaved family has my deep
est sympathy and that any good wor-
thy citizen will do all in his power
through the broad spirit of brotherly
love to allay the malady.
And finally, l must repeat a portion
of the first paragraph by saying that
the most damnable outrage ever per-
petrated on small portion of the
business public has been perpetrated
to satisfy few self appointed clamor-
lists and to "appease public con-
science
F. d WTDMEP
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
SHORT ITEMS

Sergt Major E. B. Thayer, Jr., is
expected home for the holidays.
| WANTED-A good cook and general
housemaid Apply Sic Warren street.
DR.. L. NJ. Willard, who has been
confined to his home by illness, is
now improving and able to be about.
The annual meeting of the Marathon
County Telephone Co. will be held at
the court house in this city on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of January.
A letter from w. F. Patzer of Black
well, who recently had his hand so
badly injured, gives the information,
that the injured member is healing
nicely.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIC Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871 Matt
| The Pilot publishes a communica-
ton from E. d. Widmcr, proprietor of
the Wausau Business college, with
reference to the influenza situation.
We will gladly publish signed COM
munications on the situation, as our
citizens view it,
A letter from Geo. Ruder since the
armistice was signed says that he is
in good health. He writes of tour of
several battle fields, recently made.
and says they are as barren as a des-
sert, excepting of here and there a
pile OF bricks or stone where a dwell
ing once stood.
! A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Fuhrmann Saturday night at
their home in the Hohmann- Kuntz
nat. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrmann moved
here recently from Chippewa Falls
ana the former owns and operates the
Wausau News Agency, the wholesale
supply headquarters for newspapers
and magazines for Wausau
The Journal of Stevens Point men
tons the recent death of Mrs. George
Mueller, formerly Miss Ruby Tack, a
former resident of that city and also
OF Wausau in which latter city. on
May 18th, 1910, she was united in mar
riage here to George Mueller and re-
sided here for more than a year. The
deceased passd away at hospital in
Winnebago Friday afternoon, from the
effects of the Influenza, while visit
ing sister at that institution.
Albert Peck of this city was brought
before U. S. court commissioner,
James P. Riley on Wednesday morn
ing, for using profane language
against the U. S. flag, on the 18th of
Aug. 1918, and Peter Kieddrowski of
Hatley appeared before the same of
ficer on the same date, for imperson-
atlng a government officer. They
were arrested by U. S. Marshal, Frank
p. OConner and released on bail, the
former for $4,000 and the later for
$2,500
The case of Wisconsin Valley Trust
Co., as special administrator of the
estate of Max Kuyawski, deceased, VS..
Fred Odenwalder in circuit court.
Thursday evening the jury returned
verdict in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages.
The complaint alleged that the plain
tiff was struck and injured by an auto
driven by the defendant and for the
injuries and suffering the plaintiff
asked $4,000. Later Kuyawski died
from tuberculosis and spinal menin-
gifts, diseases he had been afflicted
with before the accident Then the
plaintiff demanded the sum of $4,000.
Hence the verdict of the jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
BOYS IN o. S. SERVICE

Harry Oswald, who is a radio cleo
trician in the U. S. navy, arrived home
for the holidays, ON Saturday.
VIM. G. Schlaefer, who has been sta
toned at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, arrived home Satur-
day, having been released from active
duty.
Lieut. Charles Barwig arrived home
Sunday from Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, where he had been stationed,
having been released, owing to de-
mobilization of forces of the Ameri-
can army.
Chas. Simons of the 39th Railroad
Artillery, formerly stationed at Fort
Wordeu, Wash, arrived home Friday,
his valuable service being no longer
required on account of reduction of
that branch of the American army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortunate
who have but one and get through
without any serious consequences.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and observe the directions with each
bottle and you are likely to be one of
the fortunate ones. The worth and
merit of this remedy has been fully
proven. There are many families who
have always used it for years when
troubled with a cough or cold, and
with the very best results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Instructions sent from American
Red Cross headquarters from Wash
ington, ID. c., to thousands of chapter
workers throughout the country that
registration for the membership cam
paign beginning on Monday must be
purely voluntary. Not one of the
millions of men and women who are
expected to enroll or renew member
ships will be urged to do so.
Compliance with these instructions,
the organization announced, will mean
that no persuasion has been necessary
to swell the Red Cross membership in
the campaign to continue through the
week.
One of the principal reasons for
placing the registration on voluntary
basis is that each person is expected
to sign the roll but once and pay 81,
which is all that is asked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
WILL MOVE BACK TO WAUSAU.

Karl Mathie has leased the residence
of Miss Margaret Scholfield,s 410 Nc
Cullen street, and he and his family
will occupy the same ON Jan. LIST. Mr..
and Mrs. Mathie and family have been
residing in Evanston, ILL.,, for year
past. That they are again to make
Wausau their home is source of
great pleasure to their host of old
time friends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17


The public schools have been closed
and the expense distributed among the
tax payers. If the public is to be bene-
fitted that is exactly how the expenses
should be paid. But how about the
needless expense to which the stud
ents were put? How about the Bust
ness College expense? And how about
the expense of the other places of
business totally or partially closed!
1t is an advertised fact that the tu-
ition rate of the college is SIS a
month. At the time of the first closing
more than one hundred students were
enrolled in daily attendance. These
were divided into smaller groups, in
well ventilated rooms throughout the
college. There are no more lives
gathered in our room under the roof
of the business college building than
are gathered under the roof Of one of
our large Paper Mills, the Sash and
Door Factory or any other business
Institution in this city. The total
earning power of the school at the
time of the first closing amounted to
$4,000 a month. This is the harvest
season of the school. Those figures do
not hold true during the summer or
vacation season of the year. Why
should be compelled to donate single
handed such sum Of money to the
cause of public safety? Add to the
above sum $1,000 month for expense
and YOU will readily understand why
i openly protest to the closing out
rage. However, if it did any good and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
TO CITY WATER USERS.

The annual water contra cts have
expired June 90. 1915 All clsto-
mers Of the water department de
string water service must ARA nge
for same bv July 30. 1918 Those
Ioca ted in the FIRST zone must apply
for a meter. while those located Inc
the second and third zones. may
arrange for flat rate service for one
half wear and one year respective
"
ANY contracts not renewed or
meters applied for. before July o.
1918. we will he compelled u assume
that no further service is desired
and viii therefore discontinue The
supply al promptly a. possible
CITY WATER WORKS
AdVt 5q0T-1q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES.

Miss Agnes Jacobs Pulaski ST..
delightfully."- entertained party Of
10 friends at her home Wednesday
evening The affair was compli-
mentarv 10 Louis GrabcyZk. who win
leave Saturday for the Great Lakes
naval training station. The interior
of the home was prettily decorated.
the color schemes being blue and
white Supper was served at :
O'Clock. after which "a theater party
was enjoyed. Those present were
Misses Anna Fucinski. Clara Kopin-
ska. Mary Miller, Mary Pawelczak,
Frances Newcomb Alfred Brant.
John SeEielski John Polikarpa,
Michael Koscielman and Max No
wiclSf
A weiner roast picnic was enjoy
ed BY "a party of young ladies We'd
nesday afternoon at Rum village.
Following the supper various games
and stunts featured the afternoon.
The affair was given I'm honor OF
Miss Casimir Stachowicz OF Chica-
go. Ill. who is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Stanislaus Steszewski, 1872
- aNd PIC AtN7N 30 Ne'-AAN
Misses Florence and Stella Ciesiel-
ski. Sophia Latowski. Mayme Thill-
man Hattie Buczkowski, Theresa
Urbanslli. Jenny Jezakowski. Hetue
I.ewinski Genevieve and Casimir
Steszewsli. Martha JarOszewski.
Mrs. Veronica Thillman and Mrs. J.
+. BecZkiewicz.
a large number Of parishioners
and friends attended the social
Wednesday evening given by the
church committee OF the -. Cast
Mrs parish on the grounds OF 81.
social proved q great success.
The NJ Romanowski Falcons win
hold their exercises Friday evening
at Kosciuszko hall
The singing practice of St He'd
Casimir's school Webster -. The
wife Choral society will be held
Friday evening at o'clock a The
-. Heowige hall
The girls symnastic class of Fall
cons Z. Balicki. No. I, VIII hold
their exercises Friday evening az Z
Balicli hall. W Division 81
Alem beers OF the Kosciuszko Red
Cross auxiliary. No. : viii hold
! their regular meeting this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
pERSONALC

Mrs. r. G. Noble. III T.. Bartlett
ST.. has returned from Kalamazoo,
Mich. where she has been the guest
Of Mrs. Clement Nicholson. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Frances Nicholson, who will make a
two weeks visit with Miss Harriet
Louise Noble. Mrs. Charles Car
penter OF Coldwater. Mich, is also
a guest at the Noble home
Miss Minna Louise Overton, who
has been the guest Of Hon. and Mrs.
Rome c. Stephenson. 203 North
Shore dr.. has returned 10 her home
i'm Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs J. 5. Storer 134G
Lincoln way T., have as their guest
Miss Ethel LOngnecker OF Canton. o.
Mrs l.. +. Hollar. 713 Cushing
St, has gone TO Chicago for few
days visit
Mrs. e. H. Griffith Of Terre Haute
will arrive in the city Friday even
ing 10 be the guest for few days
OF her niece, Miss Leila G.. Ogle, 211
l. South 81.
AIRS Martha Hitler, 1104 5. Mich
igan ST.. left Thursday for Camp
Sherman, Chilicothe, O., where she
will visit her son, Lieut.. Dale Hitler.
Miss Helen McDonough. $50 W.
ColfaX aV, is visiting Mrs. John
Zigler. New Carlisle, and will stop
with friends at Hudson lake be-
fore returning home.
Alex Thilman has left for Detroit,
Mich, after visiting his parents and
friends at $50 ". Napier st.
Word has been received here that
cpl Howard w. Klink Of the Amer
lean Expeditionaly forces has ar
rived safely in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

Lillian Underwood studio was
on the same floor with that occu-
pied los my husband. felt that
nothing would escape her eyes Had
she observed anything i'm Dicky 5
treatment of the girl or the models
demeanOr toward her employer that
F., impelled her 10 talk 10 me as she
had just done
1 felt q. sudden chill az my heart
a sensation that always came TO me
with thoughts OF Grace Draper.
Ever since the day Of our outing at
I Marvin when Dicky had discovered
the girl and engaged her. l had felt
curious premonition that some
day she would bring me sorrow.
But the memory Of Lillian .
Z brusque, kindly words braceJ me.
You hold the cards in your hands.
/ resolved 10 waste no time on
foolish imaginings but TO hurry
through with my work so that /
flushed 10 myself as ] thought OF It
put into practice some of Mrs.
Underwood's precepts.
"Dicky needs loving and petting
and you must give them 10 him"
she said. II onk he were in a good
( humor when j reached home,
feared, however, that he resent the
fact that Lillian had told me OF the
happenings of their long buried
past.
Before she left she had said she
would telephone Dicky that I was
going TO spend the afternoon study
ing i'm her library so that il his
mother needed me I could be called
at once. / had faith, however that
Miss Sonnet would do her best 10
insure me long uninterrupted
day
So, putting my wandering imagin-
alton down with firm hand,
turned my attention TO my task Of
the afternoon putting into shape
my ideas for the history class ! was
TO conduct at the Lotus study club.
Mrs. Helen Brainard smith the
/ secretary Of the club had told me
that the members of the class / was
to conduct wished TO study some
thing of the history of the countries
: involved in the great war. So that
they might De able to understand
the titantic struggle better.
Z checked the countries off on my
fingers. Germany, France, Russia,
England. Italy, Austria. Belgium,
/ serbia. Bulgaria. Turkey Japan
what an awful array! / shivered
as l thought of what il all meant.
Mrs. Smith had said there would
be 10 lectures. I resolved TO make
the first lesson a sort of introduction
TO the whole. outlining the work
wished done. Then ] meant 10 de
vote one session TO each Of the IL
countries involved, two sessions 10
the former wars which had ravaged
the European battlefield, and the
I last two sessions 10 the present
struggle and its causes
Fortunately I had not been long
enough from my teaching days to
I become rusty on the subject which
! I had made my speciality for years
/ 7 outlined the lessons for the later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE


days. and with each jotted down
the name OF the books OF reference
which Mrs. smith had asked me TO
suggest 10 the class. Then I turned
my attention TO my opening lecture,
the one which L felt would determine
the attitude Of the class toward me.
Ny note booAs which had
brought with me were filled with
just what ] wanted With a little
mobilization and implication TO the
needs of club women could use
material which Vss ready TO my
hand
] worked hard all the afternoon,
making several trips TO the shelves
both IN Lillian's library and in AIr.
Underwood's den across the hall.
] was SO absorbed that ] did not
realize how late il was growing un-
I'll as ! finished the last page OF my
notes. 1 found that the fre was out,
and the last daylight disappearing
from the windows.
Hurriedly gathering up my things,
1 took UP d book which / had taken
from Mr.. Underwood shelves and
crossed the hall 10 return the volume
10 its place.
Well we'll, wondered when
YOU were going TO come TO the sur
face. You stayed down SO long in
that sea of literature you were in
that 1 was just about TO dive after
you
Harry Underwood rose from the
depths of an easy chair as | entered
the room.
My first impulse was 10 turn and
run. Ever since I met Lillian Tn
derwood's husband I have feared
and avoided him. Upon two oc-
casions ] have met him he has an
noyed me terribly The incident Of
the aquarium meeting was still
fresh in my mind. Partly intoxi-
Gated. he had actually frightened
me and had completely disguised
my mother-in-law.
He saw the involuntary movement
1 made toward the door. and
grinned
Don't worry, my dear. You are
as safe as If YOU were in church.
Remember this Is me castle.
Never. never, will / modest a help
less female who has claimed sane
tuary within its walls
His mixed fingers. his mimicry
made me smile i'm spite of myself
Besides there was something i'm his
manner which put me at my ease
Whether or not he really did have
his own peculiar ideas OF honor that
made me safe in his own home
from the burlesque love makins
with which ne had terrified me else
where. / did not know but az any
rate he had elected to play the role
Of gentleman. for which I was
truly thankful / made up my mind
to ignore any previous unpleasant
ness.
Mrs. Underwood was kind
enough 10 give me the freedom of
your library on condition ] did not
break the backs Of the books. /
said nonchalantly holding out the
volume ] had brought back. Please
, witness my discretion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
PERSONALS.

NIr. and Mrs. +. Gruszczynski Of
Torpe, Wis. arrived here 10 be the
guests of THEN daughter. Mrs Mar
tin KaniaWski. 114S W Thomas
ST They viii visit here two weeks
j. W Anderson. Notre Dame
av.. is spending the weekend at his
home i'm Michigan city Ind.
Lewis Earlinski W Division ST.
who has been stationed at Camp
Custer. Battle Creek. Mich. has been
transferred 70 Camp Shelby Hat
tiesburs. Miss. according 10 word
received 10y his friends
Mrs. Anna FrankowsSa or De
fiance g.. who has been quite I'D for
the past few months. arrived here TO
take rest st the home of her sis
ter. Mrs Marion Gorski : Chest
nut St. but her condition did not
improve and she submitted 10 an
operation on Wednesday morning
at ST Josephs hospital
AIRS. Louise Kolasinska W. sam pie
ST.. who is mn at the home with
pneumonia. is slightly improved
Miss Anna Shipkiewicz. Mrs Ro-
man Prycvza and Miss Clara Hughes
have returned from their vacations
which they spent at Michigan City.
Anthony Gerst. who has been q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs clements Do
hinsH Kemble az. left Tuesday az
ternoon FOR Camp Custer. Battle
Creek Mich
A party OF people left "Wednesday
morning for Hudson lake to spend
the day Those included in the
party We're Atty. W. 4. Grzesk and
Mrs Grzesk. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Grzesk Of South Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs r Iasiera and Mr. and Airs.
Frank Biinsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

Royce. us Francis st. WEDNESDAY
afternoon. has been postponed until
Friday OF THE week.
The Red Cross department Of the
Progress club, No. %, will meet at
the Red Cross headquarters at Q
O'Clock this morning.
The meeting Of the Move club,
that was 10 have been held at the
home OF Miss Harriet Slower &3G
". Navarro St. Wednesday after
noon. has been postponed until
Friday OF this week.
The Frances Willard W c. r. L.
viii meet all day Friday with Mrs.
Mary Hawkins 4O4 L. Indiana az.
The day will be spent with Red
Cross sewing and dinner viii be
served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
nv NEWS-7lMES WANT AZ
cRA>DNorHER VA, rHE DR., cGrsI

Do the early day- Of our country
srandmother was the druggist. and
her drugs consisted mostly Of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests There was peppermint
for DIGESTION mullen FOR caL-u~
~kuIlcap for nervousness. thoroug o.
wort for colds. worm WOOD FOR orlI--
es and spralu~ and SO on They
We're successful remedies. TOO It
was from com 1iua tluh or such
roots and herbs that Mrs T. ola r.
Pinkham o. L-nn. Mass. more than
forty years ago. originated her nov
farmOus Vegetable Compound, and
during ali these long years no other
remedy has ever been dlscot cred to
restore hraltn 20 ai-ne women So
successfully as This good old-
fashioned root and here medic ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Americas Phenomenal
PhrenOlOgist, Anthropologisi
and Entertainer.

Come and OBTAIN com plets
PhrsnoloEical Exam ton and
Chart. giving delinesrlon "a
Every Trait in YOUR Character.
your Faults. and How 10 Correct
them Talents and How 10 I-n-
prove them. your Adaptation in
Business shoNlns in ~ mar Trade
Profession o. Vocation YOU Rll be
most successful and How 20 Ac-
oumulate Fortune and Proious
Life Also The Adaptation in Mat
rimony anl Business Partnershlp.
BRAIN 10 Money ChsrscLe
ca pitsT Know edge o. your Pc
sources is the secret OF Success
Prof 4 n weleh r p 10
competent 20 dire .sa. having ha
IS years eESer.f
rs = TAa ,pR 1T
Appointment ~ phone Rel 7s77.
once hours from 20 and g 20
> m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
WARSAW MOTHER SHOOTS
CHILD: ENDS OWN LIFE

WARSAW Ind july llama
Nave Cufel - years old. shot and
proba Div fatally wounded her seven
vear-olc son HiIlard and then COM
rnitted suicide al the home OF her
father here Wednesday. 40 cause
for the double shooting was known
The woman left note REQUESTING
that she be buried with her son in
the same grave, bat giving no reason
FOR her deed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
LOCATE FIT. WAYNE FLYER
IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July H.
Mrs. Emma Baer DYER. mother or
Paul Bser. the Fort Wayne ace. re-
ceived O. olegram Wednesday an
nouncins that her son had been To-
Gated ir = German prison camp IN
New Prussia This IS the first in
formation Mrs. Dyer has had OF her
son since he was reported missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11
Announcements

The Pythian Sisters viii have a
picnic supper in the X. OF y. hall
tonight at o'ciocR. after which the
installation Of officers viii take
place I'm the regular meetins.
The Lippincott Red Cross aux
Hiary VIII meet In the church par
l0rs Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock
The meeeinS OF the Fancy Needle
workers club. that was 20 have been
held ~ the home OF Airs carrie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-11

the method used, the cost and the
number of quarts spoiled and the
cause.
Mrs. j. b Glaviu. I4S Lawndale
av.. was hostess TO members of the
AIacca bee Red Cross club WednCs-
day afternoon. The time was spent
in doing Red Cross work and sew
ing for the Belgian children. An
all day meeting of the club wiz he
held at Pottawato park on
Thursday. July is.