davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
DEATH OF A BROTHER

Mrs. S. S. Dingee received tele-
gram on Wednesday containing the
sad news of the death of her only
brother, John B. Hutchins, who passed
away that morning at Salem, Oregon.
A letter received yesterday stated that
death came very suddenly, the cause
being heart trouble. The remains
were shipped to Wausau and are ex-
pected to arrive either Wednesday or
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dingee. Mr.. Hutchins was
commercial man and had often made
business trips 20 Wausau and was
well known in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
DIED on SUNDAY

Archie A. Babcock died in Appleton
on Sunday. His death had been ex-
peeted for some time as his condition
had been very critical. Archie Bah
cock was a resident OF Wausau for
several years, being engineer and man
ager of the Wisconsin Valley Improve
ment company. About two years ago
he was stricken down very suddenly
and for few days it was not expected
that he could recover. He has not
been we'll since. 1t was necessary
for him TO resign which he did and
he was taken west In hopes that a
change might benefit lin, but he re-
ceived no help but failed in health
right along. He was about forty years
of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
STORES, RENTED

Mic Gender has rented the two stores
now occupied by himself for a res
taurant and the north store as billiard
and pool rooms and for the sale of
tobaccos to the Metropolitan company.
which controls sc stores in this coun-
try and keeps on hand goods of the
value of from sc to soc. The store
now occupied as a saloon will be used
by Mr. Gender as restaurant, in which
he will also place a first class soda
fountain. He has already commenced
TO make arrangements for the change
and the bar was taken out of the
saloon yesterday. The stores will be
occupied by March LIST and Mr.. Gender
will have everything in his restaurant
running as he wants it by that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mat
toon, Ill. 81 had frequent headaches
and dizzy spells, and there was a
feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all. the time.
felt miserable. Every morsel of food
distressed me. 1 could not rest at
night and felt tired and worn out all
the time. One bottle of Chamberlain
Tablets cured me and I have since
felt like a different p9rson."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
CASUALTIES

Guy r. Gross, Fond du Lac.
T. A. Jacobson, Fern.
G. H. Freeman, Milwaukee.
John F. Miller, Amigo.
j. H. Lee, Milwaukee.
S. F. Szezesny, Stevens Point.
Aug. G. Metz, Oshkosh.
A. j. Weber, Schleisingerville.
Emil A. Kilde, Perryville.
Casper Wheelock, Oneida.
William Lutz, Milwaukee.
l.. w. Neverdahl, Menominee.
Boy F. Byers, Oxford.
Charles A. Gachas, Kenosha.
Nels Gullickson, Neillsville.
Ralph C. Johnson, Superior.
Cornelius Verhulst, Holcombe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
DEATHS.

Emma ROOS passed away Jan. 10th,
after three years illness, with tuber-
culosis. She was born in Fond du
Lac, Sept. 3rd, 1870. She has made
her home with her sister, Mrs. E. c..
Grauer, for the past four months. She
is survived by her sister, Mrs. Grauer
and one brother, Herman Roos, of Los
Angeles, Calf. The remains were
taken to Fond du Lac and funeral ser
vices were conducted at that place.
Maria Becker Gleason died Wednes-
day, Jan. Sth, with a complication Of
diseases. She was born in New York
state, Feb. 10th, 1887, and was 81
years of age. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Zwech, of the
town of Weston, one brother and two
sisters. The funeral services were
held Saturday at 1:30 p. M, Rev. D.
]. Williams officiating.
John Reinschmidt of the town of
Wausau, passed away Jan. Sth, after
an illness of six months. He was born
in the town of Wausau, Dec. 9th,
1866. He is survived by three chill
dren, Fred, Erna and Harold, all of
the town of Wausau. The funeral
was held Monday, Rev. E. c. Grauer
officiating. Interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Henry Hannemann of the town of
Stettin, died Jan. 10th at the home
of his son, Otto Hannemann, with a
! complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was born in Germany, May
| LIST, 1888. ne is survived by six chill
dren. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from Trinity church
in the town of Stettin, Rev. P. M.
Pilz officiating.
Mrs. William Porath passed away
at her home Monday, Jan. 18th after
two weeks illness with influenza
pneumonia. She was born in Merrill,
July 5th 1895. She leaves her wild
over two children, Leona and Lavila,
two sisters and three brothers. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
| August Baumann passed away at
the home of his son, Richard Bauman,
in the town of Berlin, Jan. 7th, 1919.
| Deceased was born in Germany, Feb
10th, 1S43. He is survived by six
children. The funeral was held Sun
day, Jan. 18th, at 200 o'clock from
st. Paul's church, Rev. Geiger offici-
ating. Interment was at Naugart, Wis.
Mrs. Mary j. Littlejohn, a promin-
ent citizen of Merrill, died on We'd
nesday after being i'll for several
weeks. Death was caused by stroke
of apoplexy resulting from a blood
clot near the brain. She was the wife
of the late Henry Littlejohn, who died
in 1907. She was 63 years of age.
| Mrs. Clara Bertha Meuret, wife of
H. w. Meuret, passed away Tuesday.
Jan. 7th. She was born in Wausau,
Sept. 27th. 1891. She leaves her hus-
band, two children, her parents, four
sisters and three brothers. The fun
eral was held Saturday afternoon at
1900 o'clock from the home, Rev.
Spiegel officiating.
| Harold Reiton of Baldwin, Wis,
passed away at Rib View sanatorium,
Jan. Sth, 1919, with tuberculosis.
The deceased was born in Norway
Feb. 18th, 1892. The remains were
shipped TO Baldwin for burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
IN THIS COUNTRY

A dispatch was received from Lieut..
Knox Kreutzer last Wednesday, which
gave the information that he had
reached this country safely, landing at
Hoboken. No further word has beeen
received from him to this date.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

Judge A. H. Reid will entertain his
Sunday school class at luncheon at
the Wausau Club ON Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. L. Myshka will entertain st.
Elizabeth's society Wednesday after
noon, at her home, GIT Fulton street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING

The oath annual meeting of the
stockholders of the WaLsau Telephone
company will be held il the Offices
of the company or the evening OF the
| Sd day of February at o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
UNUSUAL WINTER

Wausau and vicinity has, with the
exception of few days the early part
of January, enjoyed very mild and
sometimes, springlike weather. AS
one dealer says, there has been mil
lions of tons of coal saved by the
warm weather." and the same can be
said in the saving of wood in this
northern country. Many of the poorer
homes have been kept warm by slab
wood. Here we are in the middle of
January and only six months from
spring. There is a great chance from
now until that time to have lots of
cold weather, but the chances are that
warm weather will be with us most of
the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

Cured at q Cost of % Cents
Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, I was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

st. Monica's society OF st. James
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2;S0 o'clock at the church hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

st. Martha's guild of st. Johns
church will meet at the guild hall
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

The next regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the Bells House on Wednesday noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

Mrs. Karl Pagenkopf, 1903 Sixth
street, will entertain the st. Paul's
Sewing society. Wednesday afternoon,
from 2 until 5 o'clock,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

The West Side Tetchers' Training
Glass held its first meeting last Fri
day night. The next meeting takes
place on Thursday, Jan. l6.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

The Wausau chapter No. 81, R. A..
NJ, installed it's officers on Wednesday
evening and Forest Lodge, No. $50. f.
and A. NJ, on Thursday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14
Northern Milling Company

MHlers of Wheat Flour and Lipe Stock Feeds
Wholesale Dealers in Calf Pig Hog Chick and Hen Feeds
WAUSAU, WIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

Wausau Lodge 215, /. o. o. F., in
stalled officers on Friday evening.
Corporal Louis Ziebell, who recently
returned from France, gave a talk
on his experiences overseas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-14

Harold Reiton of Baldwin, Wis,
passed away at Rib View sanatorium,
Jan. Sth, 1919, with tuberculosis.
The deceased was born in Norway,
Feb. 18th, 1892 The remains were
shipped to Baldwin for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
New Interstate Ball
League in Process Of
Organization Here

Managers of base ball teams from
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Platts-
mouth, Nebraska City and a couple
of other Iowa towns are seriously
considering the formation OF Ne
braska-Iowa base ball league, to
play games on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. The Longeways of
Council Bluffs, the Holmes Red Sox
of Omaha, the Plattsmouth base ball
club and the Nebraska City club
have already signified their willing
ness to go into the loop and such
teams as Beatrice, Neb., Shenan-
doah Griswold and Avoca, Ia, are
being sought.
AS soon as some word car be re-
ceived from any of these towns,
meeting of the managers will be
called, a constitution drawn, sched-
Nule arranged and officers elected.
The enthusiasm aroused among
those already in the loop is intense
and if the others can create the same
feeling in their towns, successful
first season should result. l. pos
sible, the first games will be sched-
uled about May "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Lieutenant Colonel
Leads in Second Days
Preliminary Shooting

Lemans, France, May LIT. Col
Edward Bittel of the Fourth divi-
sion, led the 1861 marksmen in the
tournament of the American ex-
peditionary force at the close of the
second day of the rifle preliminaries
Tuesday. The tournament is being
held on the d'Avours range, near
here.
Colonel Bittel completed the pre-
liminaries with score of 270 out of
a possible 800. His total score was
tied by First Sergeant Joseph w.
Logue, llth marines, but the SER
geant takes second place under the
rule governing high scores, which
gives the advantage to the competi-
tor with the highest rating of hits
on rapid fire.
AT the close of the shooting yes
terday the 18th marines led in the
regimental averages and the Second
division in the divisional averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Richie Mitchell Put
K. O. on Civilian Who
Abused u. S. Uniform

Milwaukee, May 7.-There's one
knockout victory Richie Mitchell,
the Milwaukee lightweight boxer,
scored last Friday night which will
never be recorded in fistic annals.
If Rich had voice in the matter,
he would prefer that the following
be held secret.
Walking down the main street in
Racine, Wis, Friday night, just prior
to the Bob Moha-George Brown
Bout, Richie was in the company of
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, athletic direc-
tor at Great Lakes, we'll known in
this city, and Teddy Hayes:
Perchance, the Main-street smarty
appeared He had just been dis
charged from military service, and
apparently bears hate against Uncle
Sans uniform II suppose we must
salute this uniform" remarked the
brainless pedestrian. Whereupon
Hayes, great admirer of the naval
officer, attacked the offender. But
Teddy couldn't cope with his OPP
ponent and was sent to the pave
ment.
All the while the lieutenant re-
tanned his splendid disposition. But
Richie, seeing Hayes being bested,
asked that truce be declared. The
Belle City resident, however, decid-
ed to handle the Milwaukee light
weight as he did HAYES. The pru-
dent Mitchell led with a left, coun-
tered with a right, and the contro-
versy was settled. Richie had
stopped his man in record time.
Upon being revived the offender
apologized to Messrs. Kennedy,
Mitchell and Hayes.
Both Milwaukeeans were under
the supervision of Lieutenant Ken
nedy at Great Lakes during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Millions Of atarrb
Germs AAoat the Air

treating merely the symptoms Of the
disease, and overlooks its cause.
You must realize that Catarrh is
more than a mere local irritation that
stops UP your nose and irritates your
throat and chokes up your breathing
apparatus.
Your blood is saturated with Catarrh
germs, and these will continue their
Irritating attacks as long as they re-
main in the blood.
The only sensible treatment, there
fore, is the one which will rout the
disease germs from the blood
This is why the most satisfactory
remedy for Catarrh is 8. 8. s., the
famous old reliable blood purifier
s. 8. S. has>been used successfully
for Catarrh for more than fifty years,
and it is the one remedy that attacks
the source of the disease, cleansing
the blood thoroughly, and eliminating
from it every trace Of disease germs.
If you want q remedy that goes di-
rect to, the seat Of the disease, begin
TO take s. S. S. to-day, and throw
away your atomizers and other local
treatment that cannot possibly reach
your, Catarrh. You will be delighted
after giving this remedy q trial, and
will soon find yourself on the road tc
complete recovery. S. SIS. is sold
by druggists everywhere.
Begin its use to-day, and write for
free medical advice about your own
individual case, Address Chief Med,
ical Adviser, 1o3 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.--(Ady,)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
JULY a BATTLE
IS NOVELTY IN
RING CONTESTS.
Glamour Of Other Bouts Miss
ing In East Where Fight Is
Considered Largely a
Joke.

New York. May THE Willard
Dempsey heavyweight Champion
ship bout scheduled for July at
Toledo, was the one topic of dis
cussion among eastern fight follow
-ers during the past "a hours. While
there is evidence of wide differ
ence of opinion regarding the out
come there is no record of wager
ing at this time.
In fact those who take more than
a passing interest in ring affairs find
it difficult to reconcile the idea of
heavyweight championship battle
with the l2-round contest which it
is proposed to stage. There was
I Ich thumbing of fight record
books and other data on this point
and 1T was the consensus that it
was d pug1istic innovation which
required time 70 assinlatc.
The glamour which surrounded
the virtual fights to finish in which
Sullivan Corbitt, Fitzsimmons, JEFF
ferries and even Johnson defended
their titles, appears to be lacking in
this contest. 1t is also a decided
ring novelty for a heavyweight
champion to agree to place his title
in jeopardy by referees decision
over short route. Many expressed
the opinion that it showed remark
able confidence on the, part of Will
lard to defend successfully his title
honors against the rushing tactics
of as formidable an opponent as
lack DEMPSEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Atmosphere is Laden With
Germs of The Disease.

Every person afflicted with Catarrh
releases millions Of the tiny disease
germs with every cough or sneeze, so
that whenever on the street cars or
street or other public PLACE you see a
person afflicted with this disease
hawking and coughing and sneezing,
everyone in their vicinity is exposed
to the disease.
You along with everyone else will
find yourself exposed to the germs of
Catarrh several times every day. The
germs multiply by the millions, and
the air you breathe is thick with these
tiny, little disease demons that cause
so much distress and suffering.
Cstarrh is one Of the.most stubborn
diseases, and is always worse in cold
damp and diagreeable weather. II
should not, however, be considered in
durable, though there are thousands
afflicted with it who are doubtless
ready to believe that cure is impossi
bic, because Of their experience.
But like all other Affections, the
main trouble is that Catarrh is en-
tirely misunderstood, and therefore
treated in the wrong way. Because
these little germ demons attack the
delicate membranes of the nose and
throat. choking up the air passages
and irritating the tender lining of the
nostrils and bronchial tubes, the aver
age sufferer makes the mistake OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Grand Island Track
Team Wins First Prize
in Central Nebraska

Kearney, Neb., May 7.-(Special.)
Ten high schools were entered in
the Central Nebraska track meet,
held under the auspices of the Kear-
ney State Normal school, Grand
Island carrying off first honors with
AZ points. Other scores in Class A
were as follows: York, 10; Kear-
ney, Is; Shelton, IA; Mason City,
IL; and Broken Bow, II.
Galloway won first honors in Class
B, which consists of entries made
by high schools of less than four
year rank, junior high schools and
other entries not included in Class
A, winning g points. Elm Creek
came second with IS. Gold medals
were given as first prizes, bronze
as second and ribbons as third. York
won the half mile interschool relay,
Mason City coming second and
Broken Bow third.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Backer Of Old Outlaw
League Plans to Form
Allied Base Ball Bows

Boston, May 7.-George H. Law
son, recently discharged from the
Canadian army, in which he was
sergeant major in the royal en-
gineers, announced tonight plans for
the formation of an OUTLAW" base
ball league, 10 be known as the
Allied league. He said that only
men who had seen service in the
American expeditionary forces or in
the allied armies would be eligible
to play.
Mr. Lawson, who promoted the
outlaw" United States league a
few years ago, said he had as
surance of backing which would en-
able the league to start its /season
on June1.
He announced as the probable
Circuit: Boston, Providence, Brook
Ign, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Mon
treal, Ottawa or Toronto, and
Newark. He said grounds were
available in all of these cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Murphys to Play Sunday
With the Herman Team

The Murphy-DidIts base ball
team will journey to Herman, Neb.,
Sunday, and play the local team
there in the opening game o3'rthe
season. The Herman team has not
played a game this season, while
| the Mufphys have one victory to
their credit.
The Murphys, who are managed
BY Eddie Lawler, have one of the
fastest Class A teams in the state,
and they expect to go through the
season without a defeat. Uawler
who played with the Brandeis team,
has the following men i'm the line
up: Williams, catcher; Hay, pitch
er; R. Feltman, first base; Vandiver,
second base; Clair, short stop; Sy-
mex, third base; Krug, Payne and
S. Feltman in the outheld.
The Herman team is managed by
Roscoe Fitch, and he has a strong
nine. Carl Stengle, formerly a mem
Der of the Omaha Gas company
and the Atlantic teams, plays in the
outfieid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
BreedIove to Tour Iowa 4.
Wrestling for Benefits

Featherweight Champion Yer
non Breedlove will tour the state of
Iowa, wrestling at benefit per-
formances for the returned Iowa
soldiers. He will open at Red Oak,
May 10, then at Corning, May FL;
Shepandoah, May %; Glenwood,
May 26, and Harlan, May %.
Upon his return from this Today
tour, Vernon will try to arrange a
championship match with some
worthy competitor and if he is un-
able to get one booked, it is likely
that he Will make trip out to Wyo-
ming, where he made a number of
friends a few years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Weller WEIGHT.
CHAMPION TELLS
HOW He Won title
Jack Britton Credits Clean
Living and Systematic
Training for Regaining
His Lost LaureIs. '
By JACK BRITTON.
(Welterweight Champion.)

Wv ~AsNi wight
Sixteen active years in the ring is
bound to teach a boxer something
about the value of clean living. reg
ular habits and constant activity.
When Ted Lewis and were
matched for the bout in which ] re-
gained the welterweight champion
ship | had been working constantly
for several months.
Road Work Helped.
] have made it rule to do a GER
tain amount of road work. and | also
work out in gymnasium nearly every
day. My two boys. William, jr., and
Robert Breslin-for that is my real
name-are little lads, and ! put them
in big yperambulator and give them
a long ride, sometimes as long as
five miles nearly every day. On most
of these jaunts | take them at dog
trot, which is the kind of road work
that appeals to me, and thus we all
get the benefit of the airing.
1t was this kind of work and the
dozens of exhibition bouts in which
| boxed for the soldiers that PINNED
me for my battle with Lewis. | am
so odd years of age, and I.have been
through all the struggles that come
to boxer, but | never felt better
than l did when / answered the bell
at Canton, O., on March II.
Counting that bout Lewis and |
have met 19 times, so | know just
what to expect of him. | think |
know every move that Ted makes in
the ring and want'to say that he
is a master boxer. -
In the sixth round of that bout I
felt that Lewis was getting tired and
! saw my chance to regain the cham
pionship. | put my best into sew
eral lefthanded punches and got re-
suits, for they floored Ted. After
that | knew I was going to win and
did so in the ninth round, after
blocking long right swing. Lewis
was game to the very last He is
a good fighter and likes battle. :
| broke into the game as result of
DdtlICo lidu Will tHC hIuS WHO lNCu
on my block in Chicago, where I
spent a number of years with my
parents. six brothers and six sisters.
My father and mother wanted me
to become a minister at one time,
but was too young then to con-
slider any vocation seriously.
Started With Street Fights.
But the street fighting I did in
Chicago gave me an idea that l
might make good as professional
boxer and | started going to O'Con
nell's gymnasium, where I soon
learned something of the science of
the game.
After winning a number of pre-
liminary battles l wandered to vari-
Gus parts of the country. l often
boxed for my cakes" as they say,
and often for just few dollars.
During the first seven or eight years
of my career nobody paid much at
tention to me. Later | became rec
ognized as lightweight with some
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-08
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Spring meeting Of Kentucky
association, at Lexington. Spring meeting
Of Maryland Jockey club, at PimlicO.
Base Ball: Virginia league opens its sea-
son with Norfolk at Portsmouth, Peters
burg at Richmond, and Suffolk at Newport
News. Western Canada league opens its
season with Winnipeg at Moose jaw, and
Saskatoon at Regina.
Golf: Opening of spring tournament of
Country club of Atlantic City. Opening of
spring tournament Of Country club Of Balti-
more.
Shooting: Delaware State trapsh0Oting
tournament opens at Wilmington.
Boxing: New York State amateur cham
piOnships, at New York City. Jeff Smith
VS.. BARLEY Madden, 10 rounds, at Scranton.
Young Dyson VS.. Barney Snyder, IL rounds,
Mt LYNN Mass.