davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
'oba sprzecznosci. Ale tax ME

Polski Centralny Komitet
Ratunkowy (zdaje sic, re autor
artyku{u ma so ma mysli, przy-
taczajac czesciowa jego naive
z pytajnikiem W nawiasie), u
tworzony W poczatkach wojny
europejskiej W 1914 roku, kie-
dy jeszcze nikomu sic ME $ni}o,
re Stany Zjednoczone beda W
wojne wciagniete i kiedy ME
dawaf sic jeszcze dostrzega6
nawet swift Sprawy Polskiej W
terazniejszej jasnej swej for
mic, cudem prawie, a ma
kazdy spos6b ogromna abnega-
eva wielu i jednostek i zrze-
szen naszych, stab sic organiza-
eva pierwotnie majaca ma celu
niesc pomoc materyalna stra--
szliwie nawiedzonej wojna lud-
nosci ma ziemiach polskich i
pragnac rozproszona pod tym
wzgledem akcye zjednoczyc,
skojarzy1 W tym celu wszystkie
najwiekszs nasze organizacye
polskie, a z niemi \niezliczone
ich towarzystwa i grupy czyto.
katolickie ezy narodowe, - ME
naruszajac otyle ich i~ndywidu-
alnosci, by mog}y swobodnie i
niezaleznie cd niego ma polach
innych, poza akcya ratunkowa,
dzia1alnos6 swa dalej prowa-
die. Haczy}y sic z MIN przeto,
~ tej akcW p~ierwotnie csysto
ratunkowej, i Rada NarodoWa
re swemi reprezentacyami ia
kch wielkich organizacyj jak
Zjednoczenie Pol. RI. Kat,
Zjednoczenie Kapfanow Pol
skich, Stowarzyszenie Polak6w
w Ameryce, Macierz Polska,
Unia Polska itp., i Zwiazek
Narodowy Polski i Zwiazek So
ko}6w Polskich i Zwiazek Polek
W Ameryce i (czasowo hub cze-
Sciowo) Zwiazek Wojsk Pol
skich ftp.
2 biegiem wypadkow - ME
tn miejsce o mich przypominae,
- okaza4a sic i potrzeba i mo-
znosc utworzenia W tym Pol
skim Centralnym Komitecie
Narodowym, polskiego polity--
cznego WydgiaM NarodoWego,
kt6ry PREY dalszym biegu wy
padk6w, tax stab sic co do celu
i zakresu piracy dominujacym,
re ma ostatnim Zjezdzie posta-
nowiono, by ten Wydsiat Ma
rodoOy staf sic firma ca}ej or
ganizacyi, a Komitet Ratunko7,
wy jednym Z jego wydzia}6w.
Kiedy utworzyf sic Polski 10
mitet Narodowy W Paryzu,
wielka ia organizacya polska
w Ameryce, }aczaca reprezen--
tacye tylu zrzeszen, wesz}a W
Scisfy z MIN stosunek, utrzy-
mywany dotychczas. Dwaj bar
dzo wybitni reprezentanci Wy
dzia1u Narodowego W Amery-
ce, najprzod pan [. j. Padere-
wski, honorowy jego prezes, a
potem dr.. f. E. Fronczak, 20
stall mianowani cz}onkami Ko-
mitetu Narodowego W Paryzu,
przez CO j~eszcze bardziej zacie-
sni} sic stosunek, a podczas gdy
pan Paderewski pozostaje W
Ameryce, pan Fronczak jedzie
do Europy, by tenn silniej kon-
takt ten utrzymac. Dodajemy,
re ,Komisya Wojskowo' jest
jednym z d~epartamentow Wy
dzia1u N~arodowego, a zrozu-
miemy. re wymieniona ma po--
czatku artyku}u ks. A. S. kolek,
eva nazw: Wydsia} N%arodowy,
Kon. Mar. Pol, Rada Narodo-
ma, Kom. Centralny ! KomiSya
Wojskowa, ME przedstaTia ro-
zmaitych, luzem idacych zrze-
szen, tylko czastke organizacyj
W wyiatkowych czasach wsp6l-
nq dsia3aImo$ciQ Sci$le ge sobq
s,oiqgamych. do ktorej dorzuci6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

OstEtnis Wiaaometa . o3esymSs
uoEmatcone eryginsinemi illustra.
syanf, scmieszc<a stale pIDNNIK
CudA0oGKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

TutaJ Jest sposobnos6 ola kazdego Amerykanina - dla meaczyzn
kobiet, mlodych starych bez wzgedu skad pochodza - przyjsc z pomo-
CO Wujowi Sam'owi.
Many wduntaryuszy kt6rzy pomagaja nam sprzedawae Znaczki
Oszczednoscowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okoicy. Many takze Gala lie
ste mezczyzn I kobiet, ktorzy "a zdolni wyghszac publiczne mowy. Chwil-
ka czasu tyko z waszej strony pomoze nam wielce, - jeden wieczor "
tygodniu, - jedno popoiudnIe aIbo wieczor " niedAele. Kazda chwia CA
gu jake mozecie poswiecic. dopomoze wiele.
Kazdy znaGzek jki sprzedaGe bedzie gwozdzikiem do trumny, ktora
Ameryka przygotowuje da Wilhelma, - on napewno potrzebuje trumne
duiych rozmiar6w - a gwozdze ktore uzyiemy do nej, zroba, re on
chyba wiecei ME powr6d.
Wieo wypeinicie SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dou naznaczcs
dNeh alo wiecz6r W kt6rym chcede przyczynic sic do dobrej sprawy'
1 posncie do Mrs. NJ. L. Pfaum, War Savings Committee, 40S Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

sadie jednak, &c powinien istniee u mas
Komitet g{owny - najwy4sza wladza
czy to W sprawach wojskowych, czy pc
trzebnych ofiar, czy wreszcie reprezen-
tacyi narodu. b
A co zrobic z Komitetem Narodo-
wynn W Paryzu?
Pozostawic mu wiadze doradcza,
owszem, co wiecej, uczynic prezesem ma
szego. Komitetu p. Paderewskiego,
czlonka Komitetu paryskiego, kt0ry tez
bedzie ogniwem laczacem tie dwie cd
siebie zalezne organizacye. Pisze zalez-
ne, DO w}asnie nasz Komitet powinien
mice w}adze najwyzsza W narodzie.
Podczas gdy BOWEN wszystkie try
zabory Polski ME moga W chwili obec-
mel mic ~powiedziec, CODY sprzeciwialo
sic C%entralnym, podczas gdy rodakom
naszym W Ojczyznie %zabroniono pod
grozba karabina i depresyi wolaG o ca
lose i niezaleznosc Polski, podczas gdy
oni W kraju, jedyni, kt6rzy maja pra-
wo ME SO zdolni coskolwiek uczynie
ola narodu, my wychodztwo polskie W
Ameryce, my, piecio milionowa potega,
my czwarta Geese Polski, my nova Pol
ska, my many o~bowiazek wziac sprawe
wolnosci W nasze rece, DO jezeli kto,
to my many bye wodzami / gwiazda
przewodnia wszystkich pc calym swie-
Gle r~ozrzuconych, W wiekszych hub
mniejszyeh koloniach 5yjacych syn6w
Ojczyzny-Polski.
Jak jednak utworzyc ten nowy, a
tax konieczny i ~niezbedny ola dobra
naszej sprawy Komitet, kt6ryby CRU
powa} PREY sobie wszystkie Varsity
naszego w~ychodztwa?
Ma to pytanie odpowiedziaIbym, by
ten komitet ~utworzonym i wybranym
zosta} ma kongresie, czy tez zjeadzie
delegation wszystkich parafii Tub tez
kolonii polskich. Delegatami tymi po-
winni wybieranymi bye ludzie najin-
teligentniejsi, kt6rzyby staneli cara
zem do czynej piracy, W danej osadzie,
a praca ich ME zakreSla}aby sic tylkO
W k6}ku swojskiem, ale ich obowiaz-
klein by}oby zarazem r~eprezentowaG
mas wobec w}adz m~iejscowych, jakotez
starac sic poruszyc cd czasu do ozasu
sprawe wolnosci Polski W miejscowej
prasie angielskiej. Jednem siowem de-
legat, czy tea delegaci powinni bye
dusza i screen danego spo}ecze6stwa,
lub osady.
Sprawa kongresu najodpowiedniej-
szem byIoby sic zajat Z~jednoczeniu
Kaplan6w, lub tez Wydziaiowi czy tez
wreszcie Radzie Narodowej, ich obo--
wiazkiem jest przeprowadzic odpowie-
dnia agitacye, ich powinnoscia pre-
prowadzic wybory.
Do czasu nowego komitetu wszyst--
kie obecne instytucye istnieja, cd chwi-
Ii jednak ~ustanowienia tel n~ajwyzszej
w}adzy W narodzie oboWiQzane 50 ere
zygnowaG, by juz rae ma zawsze wy
rugowac W poSr6d mas oligarchie, jaka
Obecnie sprawia ten chaos 1 jaka jest
gi6wna przeszkoda W piracy mad spra-
polska.
Ocknijmy sic juz raz z martwoty,
obudzmy sic z letargu, poprawmy bic
dy 1 zacznijmy ma nowo prace! Ojczy-
n zada cd mas piracy zgi6cie vice
piesni, a uderzmy W czyn6w stal!!!
Precz place, precz narzekania, witamy
was czyny! A. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Artyku} powyzszy moznaby
podzieliG ma dwie czeSci; pierw-
sza miesci krytyke tego CO sic
dzieje, a druga propozycye ma
prawy stosunk6w; W dw6ch
czesciach go tedy om6wimy.
Rozpoczyna on sic cd przy--
toczenia ,kolekcyi nazw i i
mion i zapytan: co one INA
cza, "a kim isc, kogo sfuchac,
ilu many wodz6w, kt6a So CT
w~odzowie, ktory z mich ma IA
eye" ftp.
Czytajac to, p%omimowoli
wsuwa sic nam pod pi6ro ma
stepujaca parafraza wstepne-
go zdania, zawierajaca r6wniez
kolekcye nazw i Union przepe}-
niajacych nasze gazety i wszy-
stkie gazety amerykanskie W
tym kraju:
.Wydzia} iywnoSciowy, adj
ministracya opa}u, Kongres,
senat i izba posf6w Stan6w
Zjednoc2onych, komisya okre-
iowa i zeglugi, Department fl
nans6w, Department floty i ar
mil, Prezydent Wilson, Hoo
yer, Garfield, Schwab, Baker,
Dapiels, Lansing, pozyczka
wolnosciowa, znaczki oszczed--
nosciowe, Czerwony Krzyz,
Rycerze Kolumba i Y. M. G. A.,
flagi honorowe i flagi s}uzbo--
we, it'd. it'd. rzucaja sic nam W
oczy PREY przegladaniu kazde-
go pisma. I coz to jest ia kolek-
cya2 Kogo sluchae9. etc.
etc.
Analogia wstepnego ustepu
artykufu ks. A. S. i parafrazy
tembardziej mas uderzy, gdy
zwaaymy, re kolekcye tie nazw i
Union, - to tylko rozgalezienia
wsp6lmej pewnej szerokiej dzia
ialnosci ma licznych odnogach
aosp6lmego szerokiego obszaru
zadan.
Skarga ma to, re ,,namnozy-
10 sic wodz6w narodu hase4
wiecej nia grzyb6w pc desz-
czu' - by}aby u~sprawiedll-
wiona, gdyby CT ,wodzowie' W
r6anych niezgodnych re SODA
kierunkach usilowali wskazy---
wac drogi ogofowi i gdyby tie
hasla staly W jakiejkolwiek re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-17

Shop Personal Charge-This convenience easily
arranged at the Sixth Floor Department of Accounts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-17
Sl2 EXECUTED In PETROCRAD
Four Hundred Others on List.
Councillors of State Imprisoned
Rx the Associnfed Press
.By the Associated Press

!, Stockholm, Sept. 17-Wholesale exc
cutions are Increasing In Petrograd. ac-
cording to private kilograms received
here by the way of Helsingfors. During
the last week S12 persons were executed
and more than 400 others are on the
prescribed list. Most of them have al
ready been made hostages.
All persons of the ranks of councillors
of State have been imprisoned regardless
of their political views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-17


roof dve
never again this Fall and Winter will IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
SERVICE FLAG UNVEILED

A service flag, bearing forty-six
stars, was unveiled at st. Mary's
Catholic church last Sunday morning
at unique service conducted by Rev.
Father J. B. Hauck and the children
of st. Mary's parochial school.
A tableau had been arranged with
Peace and Liberty, taken by Miss
Clara Cassin and Miss Gertrude Kief-
fer, leading a march Of children
toward the altar. A military band
including K. G.. cadets in uniform
carrying a large American flag fright
ened away Peace. Then large num-
Der of children appeared, represent
ing the little citizens of the country,
all in white, with small flags, and
lastly Adolph Madutz and Raymond
Brandt appeared carrying the large
service flag, which was placed next
to the American flag, and at this time
Peace came back followed by her pro-
cession and joined Liberty again, and
placed herself at the head of the
line of cadets and the children in
white. During the tableau the ma
tional anthem was sung by a chill
dren's choir in the church gallery.
This was followed by an eloquent
and appropriate address by Rev. Faith
er Hauck, on the occasion of the I'M
furling and blessing of the service
flag, and stated in part:
would that all Wausau, all Mara
thon county, the entire state and ma
ton could have heard you giving
vent to your feelings of patriotism in
your glad song! I dare say you have
aroused in the bosom of every one
here present the same lofty and sub
lime sentiments. Patriotism! There
is magic in thy name! 1t is bliss to
repeat it, Humanity of all ages and
all climes have burnt the incense of
love and sacrifice at thy altar-the
most captivating pages of history
| chronicle thy noble deeds. Thy tales
give fire-sides their warmest glow,
| poets are sweetest when they sing
| thy achievements and orators are
| most eloquent when warmed by con-
Stunning fires.
duty-God Himself enjoins that we
| must love. our country" SPACE will
not allow the publishing of the bal
ance of Father Hauck's address.
Following are the list of young
| luSu VI ILLS Ill Tie S6INlC6.
Frank Gottschalk, Bennett A. Molter,
Leo Hildensperger, DR.. Louis Podruch,
| Harold N. Philip, Peter Philip, Ed
| ward Walters, Albert Walters, Leo
Walters, Alex Edenhoefer, Henry
Gates, Clement Schlaefer, Clement
| Helling, Herbert Fox, Elmer Fox,
Henry Schuette, Emil Jesse, Lawrence
! Kieffer, Theodore Rylick, Albert Stra-
chota, Nick Goerling, William Marx,
John Ripczinski, Frank Hallada,
| Arthur Gendron, Joseph Gappa, Giles
| Barlow, Wesley Barlow Edward Cayo,
George Cayo, Walter Vladick, Martin
| Muckerheide, Leo Haesle, Louis Sui
| livan, Charles Heske, George Goeden,
Howard Dustin, August Gottschalk,
Archie Spatz, George Goetzmann,
George Schneider, Ray Schneider,
George Meyer, Lawrence Derrick,
Lawrence Gappa and Reuben Under.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF THE WAUSAU TELE-
PHONE COMPANY

The stockholders of the Wausau
Telephone company held their TWEEN
ty-third annual meeting last evening,
in the offices of the company in the
telephone building. There was a
large attendance, over 1900 shares of
the company being represented.
President Nathan Heinemann pre-
sided and opened the meeting at eight
O'Clock, stating it's objects fully, going
back into its history and how it had
progressed down through the twenty
three years, practically under the
same board of directors, until it had
developed into an exchange of $500
subscribers. Mr.. Heinemann also
touched upon the future prospects of
the company, telling of the rural
farmer lines, which began to be devel-
oped about four years ago in our
county and which now extended
into the towns of Wausau, Texas,
Easton, Hewitt, Weston, Maine, Ber-
lin, Stettin, Rib Falls, Narathon and
| other towns and which are being ex-
tended as fast as possible without
encroaching upon the territory of 9TH
er companies; he told of the installing
of the automatic intercommunicating
system at the Mar athon Paper Mills
| company, which would be finished in
| another week, which would place up
wards of fifty automatic phones in
its plant and in the town of Roths-
child, directly connected with the CEN
trail Office in Wausau.
James Montgomery, secretary, read
the minutes of the last annual meet
ing, which were approved.
Counsel G. d. Jones read the report
| of the company for the year 1917 and
| explained each item in detail The
| report showed the company to be in
| excellent condition and that there had
been a wonderful increase in it's bust
ness during the year. Mr.. Jones also
took occasion to touch upon the toll
lines, underground cables, troubles
| and other conditions much to the
| satisfaction of all present.
Supt. H. l. Crawford explained the
rural line extensions, using a large
| county map on which had been run
different colored cord representing
| the various lines operating in the
county. He also answered many ques-
| tons relative to the workings of our
| system.
Brief talks were made by F. P.
Stone, J. N. Manson, G. g. Kruger,
| B. A. Benson and others on the part
of the stockholders.
Apples and cigars helped to make
the evening social as well as a
very successful one of business. The
old board of directors was reelected,
as follows:
N. Heinemann, c. D. Jones, James
Montgomery, w. w. Albers and E. B.
Thayer.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
officers for their efficient work to
which Mr.. Jones responded in behalf
of the officers.
After adjournment the directors
held their annual meeting and re-
elected the old officers as follows:
President-N. Heinemann.
Vice-Pres.-E. B. Thayer
Treas.-W. w. Albers.
Sec.-James Montgomery.
Counsel-G. d. Jones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS

Station No. was called at GAS
Thursday night to the home of Fred
Grade, 500 Chicago avenue, to care
for chimney fire.
No. 2 was called at 900 a. M, Fri
day to the Louis Bartel's home, North
Fourth avenue, to attend to chimney
fire
No. l was called at lis p. m, Sat
urday to the home of J. c. Taylor,
on Grand avenue, to care for a Chin
ney fire.
No. 4 was called to the home of
Carl Klemp, South Sixth avenue, al
sos p. m, Thursday, to attend to a
chimney fire.
No was called at 5:25 p. m, Sun
day to the home of Samuel Johnson
Spruce street, to care for a chimney
fire. The same day No. 2 was called
to the home of Carl Strey, North Third
avenue, at els p. m, to care for q
chimney fire. At GA the same even
ing Nos. 8 and 4 were called to the
home of Samuel Natarus, North First
avenue, on account of chimney fire
and at $40 D. m. No. l was called tC
| the home of Mrs. Fred Jawort, Sec
ond street, to attend to a chimney
| ire.
At a:15 a. m. Monday, No. was
called to the home of A. T. Marceau
1910 Fifth street, on account of g
faulty oil stove, filling the rooms with
smoke. On the same day at 1908 a
| m, No. / was called to the home Of
James Gotche, Jackson street, on &C.
account of a blaze and an attempt tt
| thaw a frozen water pipe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
DEATH OF JACOB STELTZ, SIR.

Last Wednesday word was received
by relatives in Wausau of the death
of Jacob Steltz, Sr. Mr.. Steltz had
been residing with his son, Jacob
SteltZ, Jr., in Milbank, South Dakota
since 1914. The remains were brought
to Wausau, his old home city, for in
terment, reaching here on Friday and
the funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon from st. Paul's
church at 2 O'Clock, the Rev. E. G.
Grauer officiating. Interment was in
Pine Grove cemetery. The pail bear
ers were Julius COLI, julius Stern
berg, Fred Buhse, John Bandelow
William Kruger and August Dietl
MIR Steltz was one of the old set
tiers of Wausau, coming here over
so years ago. He was q hard worker
and by good management saved a
competence for his old age. He
owned teams and stables and in his
younger days, was ready for any one
who warned his assistance, and for
many years he was the most sought
after man in Wausau and he was
therefore known to ali.
Jacob Steltz was born in Germany
on the 26th day of January, 1884, and
came to this country and to Wausau
to reside in 1855. He was twice mar
ried. First in 1885 to Miss
Henrietta Jenseil, who passed away in
1867 In 1868 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Anna Albrecht of Mil
waukee. They resided here until 1914,
when they went to Milbank to reside
with their son. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs.
Ida Remmel of Wausau; Willis Steltz
of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Anna Hoepp-
ner and Theodore F. Steltz, Wausau,
George and Jacob Steltz of Milbank,
s D.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
BEE KEEPERS ATTENTION

Mr.. I. c. Painter of Wausau, ap-
pointed acting secretary at the recent
meeting of bee keepers of Marathon
county, requests that all keepers of
bees throughout the county will send
to him their name and address to-
gether with a statement of the num-
Der of swarms of bees owned by each.
He desires to send them some litera-
ture relative to a field meet some time
during the spring months for demon
stration and for completion of a bee
keepers organization for the county
1t was proposed that representative
of the federal government and one
from the state department of En-
tomology be present for demonstra-
tons at the apiary of one of the mem
bers. This is a part of a movement
country wide, for the production OF
honey and has the backing of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

Yesterday morning a broken rail
at the N. w. R. R. between Marathon
and Edgar threw several freight cars
off the track. The result was delayed
traffic.
On Thursday, Jan. 31st, a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Simon
ton of Oak Park, ILL.,, named Helen
Elizabeth Mrs. Simonton was for
merly Miss Rachel Hudson of this
city.
Sunday was clear and very enjoy
able until after dinner, when the
wind whipped around to the north
west and with a high wind the ther-
mometer went down to 20 below zero
before morning.
c. G. Kruger received a wire from
Lars Hougen, the famous ski jumper
this morning, as to what time the
Wausau ski enthusiasts want him to
come to this city. Mr.. Kruger wired
him to make arrangements to be here
either on the 16 or II of this month.
The ski slide here is over on the west
side of the city, near Sloan's farm.
not seen to retard work on the new
falls bridge. Wednesday morning
workmen began pouring concrete for
the east abuttment of that structure
and on the whole are getting along
quite satisfactorily on the job, con-
sidering the delayed arrival of some
of the building materials and the in
clement weather conditions.
Bruno Olszewski of Schofeld was
brought before Judge Marchetti, yes
terday afternoon, on a charge of as
sault with an intent to do great bod
lily harm. Waving preliminary ex-
animation he was held for trial at
the next term of circuit court. His
bail bond was fixed at $500. Walter
Gorski was the complainant, who
claims the defendant struck him on
the head with a stove poker.
Police Chief Malone, chief registrar,
Postmaster Ryan and their assistants
have been quite busy all day yester-
day at the city hall, registering Ger
man alien enemies, living in the city
and on the rural routes in the county
and kept all extremely busy from
early morning until late in the even
ing. More than forty were present
and passed through the important
ordeal, in becoming naturalized citi-
zens of the United States Those who
do not present themselves within the
time fixed for registration, or not
having a registration card in their
possession, are liable to imprison-
ment for the duration of the war, or
to removal and departure from the
United States, and other penalties
prescribed in the several proclama-
tons by the president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OFT, 118
Gowan street, chicken pox; Alfred
Johnson, at st. Mary's hospital, scar
latenia; Edmund Fritzshe, 217 North
Fourth avenue, whooping cough; Yer
ma Lemke 31412 Park avenue, whoop-
ing cough; Leona Best, 510h South
Fourth avenue, whooping cough;
Anna Purgalski, 103S1a Harrison
boulevard, measles; Lillian and Linda
Steffen, 813 Park avenue, chicken pox;
Ethel and Mabel Luedtke, sos Porter
street, chicken pox; June Marie Hus-
ton, SIS Harrison boulevard, scar
let fever; Gerald Victoria and Frank
lin Dahlquist, 1872 North Sixth ave-
nue., whooping cough; Kate McCor-
mick, 128 North Seventh avenue, ty-
phoid fever; Mary Mccormick, 128
North Seventh avenue measles; Helen
Hardgrive, 609 South Fourth avenue,
whooping cough.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-05

The Monday Evening Five Hundred
CLUB was entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jess last evening.
In the game of cards Mrs. w. W.
Walker and Frank Dreyer made high
scores. Delicious refreshments were
served. The club members will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Walker next Monday even
ing.
st. Martha's guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church will be entertained
by several of the members at the
guild hall tomorrow afternoon.
There will be no meeting of the
Sewing Circle of lions Lutheran
church this week.
The bankers of Wausau and Mara
thon county went to Stratford this
afternoon to attend a farewell affair
given for Walter Oby, cashier of the
Stratford bank, who has recently re-
signed to accept the same position
with bank in Minnesota.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Universalist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. o. G. SchiIling, 8O4
Second street, tomorrow afternoon.
st. Elizabeth's society of st. Mary's
church will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Mohelnitzky, 504 Wausau avenue.
A candy pull was enjoyed at the
home of Miss Josephine Coates last
Saturday evening by the Kawakiyans,
formerly the Awakiya girls.
st. Stephens Sewing society will
be entertained in the church parlors
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. William
Hahn and Mrs. G. Giese.
The Underwood Memorial Aid So
ciety is being entertained at the home
of Mrs. FRED Miller, 1904 South Second
avenue this afternoon.
st. Monicas society of st. James
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Sleeter, Prospect avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Mission circle of the First Bap-
fist church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. l. Lathrop tomorrow
The Sewing Society of st. Paul's
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Herman Seim Wednesday afternoon.