davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
Sim Snrtolasia jacttiin fabria ia
iufcria.

Sortolon 8oStomGeu fpIGsiG
martoi nIoni mllnlnlo fubmin iofelllo,
ia fun litte iaipot tietGG, ettG jofc.
llipaiffaan oil tllotr idfti fabmia, eli
.jiitG betfeStG asti el1GG obrafobmi
moittanltt. Sim lite ioferi Iaopui
porin pGipGn perdstG, olettiin flint-
manfin taiporan jnfelu. 81 lito fps
lGsiG iinG aamilnn ENID mtfuttlt
p%GipGdn asti. Scum faitppias opaii
%oNpenio, oIfoi r%pnnGffo: ei iiiil1 Of
Int piubettofoon totpoIliiesta jono-
tltfleSto - iellaiieen ollonn tG1ilG
ipoGmlaollo tottumottonlin. Sofai.
men main togeoi iaoba en'ifii. toilet
bGtGiiimmGt tinfeutuimat tisfin
taofiefin. GrGs poimo ci fabmi- ia
.ioferiannofiet iontiiaon n.alttcnlt
menn1 fotiinlo osti, ipoon ppiffeii
labitorppuun miSia puntiin fipurit
.tottoon ia %juotiin pbtG mittnn mon.
ia fitpillisto ia febuttiin, ETH pieli
ie on ybtG bplpGG FUN ennerfin!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
Tri J. MUEHL
hannaSlaakari
Hurley, Wis.

YlakerraSSa, ensimainen owl
Walters lihakaupasta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22
"Sfaori"

@en1i1n pofoIoiiet f~ertcfpot, et'
ia 9cnine, %boIibepificn pd1ministeri,
oiuu OStromcpih buipiIosio, iofo on
min wornstcttit, cttG Se festd1 mil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22

- Tippifollllltoimen alotan Sill
berlin &aniollisieurafunnon firfos.
la feiGfurn 8 b. fello 10 q. b. ia
foltlita pibGn fofli miiffou.
&ollliilln aifomilla tltlee ola Sea-
tefisml,s, Haamotlin eli 8iblian
Sistoria ia @iriifiria.
s. &nnfila
Gilbert, Minn.
8or 525
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-22

Silberg & &etolo on ainoa
iu%omoIoinen S~uonefalus ia tSalt.
toontoimitltsliife Sronipoobisio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
DEATH OF ERWIN MARCHETTI

Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Marchetti received a word that their
son, Erwin, was very i'll at his home
in Spokane, Washington. They de-
parted that evening for the bedside of
their son. On Thursday morning rela-
tives here received a dispatch from
Mr.. Marchetti, stating that his son had
passed away. The sad news was a
great shock to the young mans rela-
tives and to the community in general.
Up to the time of receiving the dis
patch by his parents, nothing was
known of his illness.
Deceased belonged to the Masonic
fraternity, and on Monday ]. A. Row.
ley, Master of Forest Lodge, No. 1870,
F. & A. NJ, received a dispatch stat
ing that the remains would arrive in
Wausau, Wednesday morning, and for
the Masons to take charge of the
funeral rites. Later, Otto Fehlhaber
received a dispatch from his uncle,
Judge Marchetti, stating that the fun
eral was held in Spokane on Sunday,
and interment was in the cemetery of
that city. The cause of death was
from influenza.
Erwin Marchetti was born and
raised in Wausau, educated in its
public schools and was SO years of
age at the time of his death. In 1910
he was employed in taking the federal
census. Later he was appointed as a
representative of the department of
agriculture with headquarters at
Spokane. Deceased is survived by his
widow, parents, and one sister, Miss
Emma Marchetti of San Jose, Cal.
Judge and Mrs. Marchetti and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, will arrive in the city
on Wednesday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
BOYS IN u. S. SERVICE

Carl WINNER arrived at Newport
News, Va, recently from France. He
expects to reach Wausau soon.
Hilton Dressed has arrived in New
York, according to word received Fri
day by Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Delaney.
A letter received the latter part OF
last week from Capt George Ruder
by r. F. Schmidt says that the former
expects to sail for the States, March
20. Capt Ruder has been re-assigned
to the S5th Division.
Franklin E. Pardee, in an organiza-
ton of engineers, has arrived in New
York, according to word received by
Mrs. L. E. Spencer in a letter from
his brother, Nicely Pardee of Mime
apolis. 1t is gratifying to Mr.. Pardee's
friends to know that he is back on
U. S. soil once again.
Roy Melvin returned to the city
Friday from Pensacola, Fla, where he
received his discharge from the United
States naval aviation service last
week. Mr.. Melvin has been in the
service over a year and a half, part
of which time he attended the radio
school at Boston, later being sent to
Florida.
Cpl. Clarence Waller, Co. D, 127th
Infantry, 32nd Division, who served a
year in France, arrived in Wausau
Friday on a furlough, to visit friends
Mr.. Waller received several wounds in
action. He will visit his home also
at Amherst Junction, before return
ing to Fort Sheridan, where he ex-
poets to receive his discharge.
Sergeant Carl t. Schneider of the
334th Field Artillery returned to
Wausau last week having received
his discharge at Camp Grant, Ill. Mr..
Schneider left New York for France
the latter part of last August, dis
embarking at Brest. His organiza-
ton was later stationed at Bordeaux,
He entered the United States army in
September, 1917, at Minneapolis
Word has been received in Wausau
of the death of Charles Krider, Is,
New York City, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Krider formerly residents
of Wausau. Charles, according to the
New York Sun, made every attempt to
enlist early in the war but was con-
stantly turned down because of his
age. Finally he convinced a recruit
ing officer that he was IS, was sent
to Fort Slocum, and made a bugler,
going abroad with Co. A, Thirty-ninth
Infantry. The War Department mes
sage contained no details of his death.
Cpl. Lisle J. Schiller, son of H. E.
Schiller, who has been overseas nearly
eighteen months, has arrived at New
port News, according to word received
by his parents last week. Cpl. Schiller
is member of Co. A, First Engineers.
He saw much action at the front. At
Camp Hill the latter part of the week,
it was expected that he would leave
shortly for Camp Grant, ILL.,, to be
discharged from the service. Though
he has not been located in Wausau for
some time, Mr.. Schiller expects to re-
main in the city on his return and not
to return to Bloomington, Mich, where
he was manual training teacher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
SHORT ITEMS

The weather bureau says rain to-
night, turning to snow tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will hold sale May 18th.
There is a special meeting of For
est Lodge, No. $50, F. & A. NJ, this
evening.
The ice has gone out at Stevens
Point, which is several weeks earlier
than on former years.
Spring street cleaning has COM
menced and crews are now at work
daily clearing up the dirt.
]. Pills of Schofield, was fined SO
and costs Saturday, before Justice
Riley, having been found guilty of
assault and battery.
Ed. Bruss, county clerk, who has
been confined to his home for the past
three weeks, was able to be at the
court house this afternoon.
Hugo Peters, one of Wausau's pio-
neer citizens, has been seriously ill
for several weeks. His condition is
not Improved at present writing.
Leroy Rodehaver is taking the place
of William Benz, postman, while the
latter is o a vacation. Mrs. Benz
has just returned to her home from
st. Mary's hospital after an illness.
Those who rent out passenger auto
mobiles, according to a law passed
last Ocober, must pay license of
$1,000 for an automobile seating from
two to seven and $4,000 for one seat
ing over seven. The tax became eff
fective Jan. LIST.
B. A. Hess was arrested Saturday
for crossing the N. w. R'y bridge,
crossing the falls. He pleaded guilty
and was given the lowest fine which
is $1.00. 1t is a violation of the law
to cross bridges of this kind and the
law is being enforced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
SOCIETY ITEMS
In Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers


| The First Universalist church will
extend an informal reception to Rev.
and Mrs. William Taylor on Friday
| of this week, March %, in the Cyrus
Yawkey Hall, from to 10 o'clock.
The trustees and officials of the church
most cordially invite old and young to
| plan and be present. 1t will be made
| one of the large social events of the
year.
! Mrs. Taylor's mother and sister,
Mrs. Andrew Peables, and Miss Eliz-
abeth, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
| lor, and will be present. They are
returning to Maine from a winter in
| California.
The United Spanish-American War
| Veterans at meeting held last Thurs
| day appointed a committee composed
of Olaf Biller, Otto Treptow, John P.
Baker, Capt. Lucas and E. c. Allen,
to make arrangements for a dance for
| soldiers, sailors and marines, to be
held at Rothschild pavilion as soon
after Lent as possible. All Marathon
county men, who have been in the
service and Spanish-American war
veterans will be invited. The meeting
was held in the court house.
Mrs. Robert Altman, Mrs. Ovid
! Belanger and Mrs. G. G. Anderson
will be hostesses at the joint meeting
of st. Martha's guild and St. Johns
| Auxiliary, which will meet for an all
day session Wednesday at the guild
| hall. The morning will be spent in
sewing for the guild and the afternoon
for the missionary.
! Mrs. Bernard Riebe entertained at
cards Wednesday evening at her home
! in honor of Mrs. James Edee, the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary
Mrs. Paul Friedrich was awarded first
prize and Mrs. Edee receiving guest
prize. The hostess served. a delicious
lunch.
Mrs A. B. Rosenberg, Mrs. w. H.
Bissell and Mrs. VIM. Gambel will be
hostesses at the regular meeting of
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society,
which meets tomorrow afternoon at
the church parlors. Devotionals will
be led by Mrs. M. P. Mccullough.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the church parlors to-
morrow afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Entertainers: Mesdames A. A. Hooper,
S. H. Meadows, A. P. Bailey and VIM.
Berger. The devotionals will be led
by Mrs. G. S. Gilbert
An informal luncheon was held at
1nh OF
which Mrs. E. G. Thompson spoke.
Mrs. Thompson also presided at a dis
cussion, which took place in the opera
house directly following the lectures
of the morning.
The Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church will meet Wednesday morning
at 1000 o'clock at Cyrus Yawkey hall,
for an all-day meeting. Hostesses for
| the day: Mrs. L. H. Wheeler, Mrs. ].
F. Ross, Mrs. j. A. Bell and Mrs. w.
E. Curtis.
The Rev. Samuel G. Ayres, D. D.,
| the newly appointed representative of
| the Universalist church to Japan, will
be entertained in Cyrus Yawkey hall,
| on April 8. A dinner will be followed
| by his address on "The New Era in
| Japan"
The Sunday School association of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
supper Friday, to be followed by a
! business session, when reports of dele
gates to a recent convention held at
| Appleton will be heard.
Mrs. Jos. Reuter- will entertain the
members of St. Elizabeth's society at
the school hall Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
NOTICE

Are you looking for a good bar
gain +? Sixty acres of land, one-half
mile from the creamery. city hall,
St. Paul depot, church, training school
or post office. Land is well watered.
1t can be used for dairy farm or a
truck and poultry farm. Four houses.
One house has ten rooms, hot water
plant, bathroom, electric lights, teIe-
phone, first class frame building. Two
cottages on Mill street and another
six room house frame covered with
sheet iron), two barns, three stables,
grainary. Ten head of cattle, 6 milcL
cows, three horses, harness, wagons,
sleds and all farm implements. Can
be sold on easy terms. Lots of chick
ems with good chicken coop. This
land is located between Grandfather
Falls paper mill and Heineman Lbr.
Co. Address Joe York, 1000 Center
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
DEATHS

GoJtlieb T. AndereS passed away at
7:45 o'clock Saturday morning at his
hone in Schofield, the cause of his
death being muscular arthritis. Mr..
Anderes was born in Germany on the
18th day of May, 1851, and when three
years of age he came to America with
his parents. In 1890 he came to Wau-
sau and has made this city his home
up to the time of his death. He is
survived by his widow and seven chill
dren, Mrs. F. j. Cassidy of Chicago;
Mrs. Aug. Deisebel of the town of
Stettin; Mrs. Ted Krause, Mrs. Walter
Hermanson and ]. c. Anderes of Wau-
sau; P. H. Anderes of Minneapolis
and E. w. Anderes of the U. S. navy.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family
home, Rev. E. G. Grauer officiating.
Burial will be in Pine Grove mauso-
leum.
Robert P. Sweeney died at st. Mary's
hospital Friday evening at 1920 o'clock
with pneumonia. The deceased was
born in Canada, on the 18th day of
Sept, 1884 He has been a resident
of Wausau for the past thirty-four
years. He is a brother of Mrs. Mar
garet Whalen and Michael Sweeney,
both of this city. The funeral services
were held from the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Whalen, yesterday
morning, at nine o'clock, Rev. FIR. E.
P. O'Toole officiating. Burial was in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Edward Knopf passed away at the
County hospital, Saturday afternoon,
after an illness of four weeks with
nephritis. Deceased was born in Ger
many on the 9th day of Sept. 1858.
He came to America thirty-eight years
ago. He is survived by six children.
The funeral services were conducted
at Helke's undertaking parlors by Rev.
E. c. Grauer. Interment following in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Helena Young passed away at
st. Mary's hospital after one weeks
illness. Deceased was born Dec. 9th,
1885. She is survived by her husband,
Henry Young and two children,
Arthur and MILFORD. Funeral services
will be held at $50 Wednesday morn
ing from the home, Rev. FIR. ]. B..
Hauck officiating. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Henry Harrison, the seventeen day
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wescott, died at the family home,
March 23rd, with a complication of
diseases. He is survived by his par
ents, and one brother, Homer. Funer-
al services were held this morning at
1880 o'clock from the home, Rev.
Richard Evans officiating. Interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Florence Albertina, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn of Brokaw, passed away, March
21st, following an illness of four days.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at one o'clock from the
home, Rev. II. H kaufman officiating.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery in
this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
JOHN MANSON, JR., ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK

John Manson, Jr.,' son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Manson, who went overseas
last fall with the Blackhawk division,
arrived in New York, Monday, accord
ing to a telegram received by his
father this morning. At present he is
stationed at Camp Merritt, N. j., but
is expected he will soon come west to
receive his discharge. The return
voyage was made on the Matsonia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip.
lions taken for all magazines at low.
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911. n24-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

street, Merrill, Wisconsin, for informa-
ton. Please state how much cash can
be paid down. Adv
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
MEET AT TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-During a recent
meeting ofsthe A. & M. College presi.
dents held at Tuskegee Institute. there
was organized the National Historical
Society.
The purpose of this organization is
to collect for perpetuation in the ar
chives of all the states of the Union
historical facts relating and pertain
ing to Negro soldiers who participated
in the late war. and such other facts
as may illustrate the progress, loyalty
and achievements of Negroes.
DIR. r. R. Wright, president of the
State College, at Savannah, Georgia
was elected president, and Mr. Jas. P
Others members includefaoinS. wi IS
Dudley, president of the A & T. Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., secretary.
Other members include: President n.
S. Young of Tallahassee, Florida;
w. J. Hale of Tennessee; J. S. Clarl,
of Louisiana; r. It. Rowan of Missis-
sippi; j. G. Osborne of Texas, Monroe
N Mork of Tuskegee Institute, and
others.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
DIsINTERRED BODY
WEIGHS 500 POUNDS

BINGHAM, ILL.,, March 25.-A num-
ber of years ago Dr. William Smith
was married to Miss Louisa Dun
bar. She lived in Wheatland Town
ship, Fayette County. After their
marriage the couple moved into Eff
fingham County, where Mrs. Smith
deid some twelve years ago with
measles, the body being inferred near
their home. DR.. Smith, who now is a
resident of st. Elmo, for some time
had wanted to have the body of his
wife taken up and brought here.
The dsinterment took place a few
days ago and was under the direction
of Undertaken Hazard and his assis-
tants, who went to a cemetery in
Wheatland Township for the purpose.
The grave being opened, they found
the box completely decayed, but the
coffin was in fair state of preserva-
tion.
On getting down into the grave 20
llIt the caSket 10 tne top Iney were
greatly surprised to find that it was
so heavy they could not move it, and
they had to call for more help. The
coffin was finally lifted from the grave
and an investigation was immediately
made to ascertain the reason of 50
much weight.
On opening the coffin it was found
that the body had completely petri
fied-turned to stone. Many who
viewed the body unite in saying that
its form and features were as natural
as on the day of the woman's burial
but the entire body was solid roc'i
and without the casket weighed close
to 500 pounds.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
RoLsHEvIsT BEASTS OWN
RUSSIAN WOMEN

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 29.-
Roger E. Simmons says the following
dispatches come from Russian sources
that are absolutely trustworthy;
"The decree concerning free love in
Tomsk, Russia, has been authenticat-
ed. According to this decree every
man at the end of three months has
the right to exchange his wife for
another, women being national prop
erty"
"A certificate made out by the war
commissioners of Nishne Togilsker
and issued to Comrade Jewedokinoif
says that the bearer is entitled to help
himself to a woman and that nobody
shall interfere with him."
"In some sections of the Ukraine
region commissioners of free love have
been appointed. Respectable women
who resist are beaten
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
KILLED NEGRO; THE JURY
AcQUITS IN THREE MINUTES

BRISTOL, Va, March 24.-William
Blackwell, white night watchman Of
Sullin College, was acquitted on the
charge of killing James Crawford,
young colored man, following the trial
in the Corporation Court of the Com
monwealth of Virginia, held today. The
jury returned verdict in three min
utes of Not guilty"
James Crawford was hired by a
quartette of young white men to SER
enade the girls of Sullins College one
night during the month of last Novem-
| ber. The five were in an automobile,
and, according to two of the young
white men who were the principal wit
nesses for the prosecution, the white
night watchman fired at the car, with
the result that the bullet struck young
Crawford in the head, inflicting
wound from which he died several
days later.
The plea of Blackwell was that ne
, fired to scare the automobile party and
that the bullet struck the sidewalk
and glanced, striking Crawford. The
testimony of Dr. r. B. Macarthur, VINO
was called to attend the wounded man,
and the course of the bullet, as was
shown by the hat worn by the de-
ceased refuted the argument Of the
defendant.
Crawford was a highly respected
young man and had many friends
among both races. The case was
strongly fought. Attorneys A. M. Bur
son and ]. S. Ashworth represented
the state.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
DIVORCED FROM WIFE
WHO cHEWS TOBACCO

YUMA. Ariz., March 24.-"History
reversed" was the comment of the
spectators in Judge Jones court the
cher day when Harry Walker was
granted an absolute divorce from Vir-
ginia Walker on the grounds OF IN
compatibility. Harry charged that
Virginia used snuff and tobacco to
excess.
''He knowed l chawed tobacco afore
we were married" replied Virginia,
with a pleasing smile.
rs that a fact?" demanded the
judge
EYES," replied Harry, "but | thought
could reform her by marrying"
The Judge was about to deliver a
lecture to the unhappy husband when
Virginia leaned forward, aimed and
spat viciously at cuspidor about five
feet away--and missed!
Decree granted; clear the room,
yelled the judge.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
MIAMI COLORED MEN
ARE BACK FROM WARS

MIAMI, Arizona, March 25.-Will-
Jams L. Burruss, Ralph Johnson
and Willis Wright colored) ar
rived last night from Fort Bliss, Tex,
after being honorably discouraged from
overseas duties.
The boys were assigned to the
92nd division as truck drivers and
are in position to interest any one as
to their experiences IN several drives
on the different fronts, having taken
part in the Ste. Menehould, st. Die,
Argonne and last, but not least, Que
of the hardest battles at Pont Amons-
son.
The boys stated they encountered
many hardships during the last drives,
having to drive mostly at night, with
out lights. Besides bringing sup
plies and returning with their dead
and wounded, they had to assist in
supplying the 9th, 2Sth and 5th di-
visions. The boys have had IA months
of service, yet after being more ex-
posed to the German gun fire than
most of the boys in the trenches, they
escaped without even wound stripe.
They have number of souvenirs,
one of which was taken from Ger
man plane that fell within 80 feet
of Burruss. The pilot and gunner
were dead when Burruss reached the
shattered plane.
The boys are well pleased with the
treatment given them by the French
people while in France and then
stated today I'VE never encountered
any race prejudice in France and that
encouraged US to go over the top.
And we surely did"
The boys are being given hearty
welcome by a host Of colored friends
and relatives.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
BE WHAT YOU ARE

De sunflower amt dc daisy, and de
melon amt de rose;
Why is dey SO crazy to be sumfin
else dat grows?
Jess stick to de place you're planted
and do de bes you knows;
Be de sunfiower or de daisy, de melon
or de rose,
Don't be what 20 amt, jess yo be
what yo is,
If you're jess little tadpole, don't try
to be de frog;
If you are de tail, don't try TO wag de
dawg.
Pass de plate If yo can't exhawt and
preach;
If you're jess little pebble, don't try
to be de beach;
When man is what he isn't, den he
isn't what he is,
An as sure as I'm a talking, he's
gwine to get his.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
MOVING UP THE CLOCK

Clocks will again be advanced an
hour at midnight on March 80, to re-
main on the daylight-saving schedule
until the last Sunday in October. This
schedule was adopted as a war meas
ure, but there was no clause limiting
it to the duration of the war, and as
Congress did not repeal the law, it
stays in effect.
City people like the daylight-saving
schedule because it lengthens their
outdoors time. When the city worker
quits for the day. at o'clock, it is only
by the sun, and the daylight in June
and July lasts for three hours after
that
Having set their clocks ahead, the
people of the cities and towns adjust
themselves to the new time and soon
forget that there has been any change
With the farmer it is different. The
farmer was the original daylight saver
His day begins at sunrise, or earlier,
and ends at sunset. The sun is his
clock and he cannot move it ahead.
Some complaint has been reported
from farmers on the setting ahead Of
the clock, but evidently it was not gen
eral-at least it was not strong enough
to cause Congress to repeal the law.