davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
WANTED.

wANTED-A folding wire Davenport In
good condition and cheap. 24o W. Gar
den. Phone ru7.
wANTED-A small house. modernly
equipped in good locality. Will rent or
buy Apply to z. J. Ward. 313 N. Al
caHiz st. S24
SPIRITUAL Medium, communicate with
E. +. walbridge. 30s N Davis. SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

POSITION WANTED, operating Ford
with city. Address tsss. care Journal: ;.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR SALE-3h acres of land cultivated
and a new four roomed house and out
buildings, Brent, Fla VIII sell for $500.
See me within a week. J. z. Spoons,
Brent, Fla, Motor Route A. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

| FOR SALE+Eorse and wagon. cheap. or
! win exchange for beef cattle or hogs
| Phone 171S. 19o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR SALE-Good work mule and wag-
on 1925: also farm implements cheap.
Address 1921 E. Jackson st. or Box l6s:
RnufR A. ol4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

YOUNG LADY. high school graduate, 2
months business training wishes posi-
11dec7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
FOR SALE

| FOR SALE, CHEAP-Ford commercial
truck. See J. d. Anderson at once,
| or phone 1914. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

wANTED-Girl or woman for general
homework. Apply corner Lee street
and Sixteenth avenue 1odtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR RENT-NceIy furnished front
room with bath, gas and telephone
8 blocks from Post Office. PIT w. In
tendencia. .907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished six room
bungalow on Big Bayou, hot and cold
water, electric lights and screened
throughout Terms reasonable to desir-
able parties Mrs J. F. Palmes, Or phone
S71 756
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl or woman to do gen
eral homework. Apply 1906 E. DeSoto
st. 936
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One large room and kitch-
en-. 800 N. Barcelona. 935
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR RENT-House near Magnolia
: Bluff. Apply Mrs. w. w. Richards,
$40 Il. LaRua or Phone 1853.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12
Series No 7, Ordinance No. is
AN ORDINANCE 70 BE ENTITLED

2Snov.-oaw- 43e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR SAI.E-Lovely home, close In and
| bargain Phone 2030 or write w. g.
| Milligan. City. 1Soct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
20a w. Gregory st. Apply 206 w.
Gregory st. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

POTATOES Red Bliss Triumphs". pure
Wisconsin grown seed, now oner1ng TO
growers small or large quantities Buy
early before the advance in prices. Coden
Nurseries, Seed and Plant Farms, Codsn.
Ala. 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-12

HoR RENT-Two large connected rooms
1unfurnished and one smaller upstairs
nom: also unfurnished. Address 102 N
Icariiz St. Two blocks south Of L. & N.
fnof. $50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
TO BE CALLED SEPT. 1ST

Adj. Gen. Holway says with refer
ence to the boys who passed their
examinations last week for service
OF the government in the war:
"Men will not be sent to camp as
soon as they have been passed in the
physical examination. l expect to re-
ceive word from Washington about
Sept. 1, as to how many men are to be
sent to each camp and when. I will
then notify the men who have been
passed by the boards, furnishing them
with transportation to camp and mon
ey for food on the way. Those who
are notified by the local boards that
they have been accepted for service
will simply hold themselves in readi-
ness"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14

the good will of the Giddings & Lewis
Manufacturing Co., of Fond du Lac,
Wis. The Giddings e Lewis band
mills and resaws-both vertical and
Newfoundland gang saws are espec-
tally well known throughout the coun-
try because of wide advertising and
merit of design. In commenting upon
the addition of this line to it's own,
D. ]. Murray, of the D. j. Murray
Manufacturing Co., recently said: "By
taking over all the sawmill patterns,
designs, ETC.; of the Giddings & Lewis
Manufacturing Co., of Fond du Lac,
Wis, together with our own line,
makes us the largest manufacturer of
sawmill machinery in the United
States;. that is, we have the largest
line, while we do not have the largest
works" With this addition, the d. ].
Murray Manufacturing Co., is in a
splendid position to supply any sort
of demand for sawmill equipment, no
matter how difficult of execution that
demand may be.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
RED CROSS NOTES


While our people have responded in
a most noble manner in the matter
OF donating to the Red Cross, still
there are some other things along
this line that have not been coming
with the same speed as the donations.
The Red Cross headquarters in the
Y. M. C. A. building are so arranged
as to accommodate large number of
workers, still there are not as many
responding to this call as there should
be. Many of the workers are those
who practically live in the work
rooms, while if there were a larger
number of volunteers, it would not
be necessary for certain ladies to
spend all their time at this work.
Ladies who. feel that they would like
to do some work for the Red Cross
should remember that they do not
need to be a member of the order in
order to work, nor need they report
for duty every day. 1t is not expected
that everybody can put in their whole
time at the work, although there are
some who are devoting the greater
part of the day to the order.
The local Red Cross work rooms are
open every day and on Monday and
Friday evenings during the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14

| The occupation of eighty men in the
delivery service in this city is a tre-
mendously large number. Every mer-
chant, all grocers and many others
employ delivery wagon, or auto
which take goods directly to con-
sumers' homes without additional
cost. This service is one which has
been developed over number OF
years; it is not only expected, but
demanded by the purchaser. The ex-
pense of maintaining such a service
is unquestioned and it must ultimately
fall on the consumer.
Cities throughout the country have
found the cooperative delivery sys-
tenn successful. The period of ex-
perimentation with it has passed. 1t
proves great saving to the dealer
and it enables goods to be sold as a
whole to the consumer at a lower
price. 1t is recognized economy
and should be taken cognizance of. es-
pecially at this time when sensible
saving is being advocated. One of the
important factors just at present
would be the release of numerous men
employed in the delivery service, for
government and other necessary SER
vice.
Grand Rapids and Nekoosa have
such cooperative deliveries. Auto
trucks collect from the various stores
at eight and ten in the morning. and
at two and four in the afternoon, then
proceeding to a central station from
which deliveries are made in all di-
rections. 1t is readily seen what
saving in the number of men employed
this makes.
The customer should have some re-
gard for the merchant. 1t is fire.
quently the case that as many as four
to six deliveries go to one home in
an afternoon with trif1ing articles.
This is waste of time and energy
when one could just as we'll have TAX
en- the six orders. The present condi-
tion should be changed and many of
our own merchants are beginning to
realize the extra expense they are un-
der.
1t is not known the attitude of the
grocers and other retail dealers of this
city as a whole. D. P. Johnson
OF Grand Rapids, was in the city last
Friday for the purpose of sounding
local opinion on the feasibility of in
augurating such cooperative de-
livery. Nothing definite was under
taken. Mr.. Johnson is the owner of
the Nekoosa and Grand Rapids de-
liveries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO,
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO

I full progress since it commenced sew.
eral months ago. Whole number oi
pupils registered up to date, 173;
number regular in attendance, 140;
number studying German, 20. AL
pupils study the English language
The different departments are presid,
ed over by four teachers (sisters), in
which are taught all the common
branches of education in English and
German, also music, fancy needle
work, etc. This institution of learn
ing is great credit to Wausau.
Hon. j. C. Clarke left the fore part
of last week for Virginia.
Miss Frank Strobridge returns to
the Oshkosh school today.
Hugh McIndoe returned to school
at Mt. Vernon last Wednesday.
Misses Ella Bruneau and Stella
Dessert returned to the Milwaukee
Girls college last Friday.
Chas. Gilbert is in the woods super
intending logging operations. He will
remain for several months.
c. P. Haseltine and family and Mrs.
M. Stafford are now enjoying the re-
freshing breezes OF Riverside, Cali
fornia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
Monday, January z, 1884.

A Newfoundland dog jumped
through one of the large windows il
the Bells house front this morning
The dog was stranger in these
parts.
Merrill Advocate; Through the
courtesy of Frank A. Bardeen, the gen
tiemanly and obliging telephone man.
ager at Wausau, this Office was en-
abled to enjoy a banjo serenade from
Wausau on New Years day by tele-
phone. Every note was as distinctly
heard as though it had been played
in an adjoining room, and the tones
were far more melodious.
The Blue Lodge Masons in this city
installed the following officers, elect
ed for the ensuing term, last Wednes-
day evening:
w. Mr.. P. Manson.
S. W.-Henry Miller.
j. WI. Swope.
Secy.-A. H. Grout.
Treas.-R. E. Parcher.
S. D.-H. Drake.
j. DIV. C. Gilbert.
TT. A. Frudden.
st. Mary's school is making wonder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
OUT IN SAN DIEGO, CALF.

The Pilot is under obligations to
Robert Flaherty of San Diego, Cal,a
for many clippings of interest on the
| coast He says that by Sept. 21st
they expect to have 10000 soldiers
and sailors in San Diego. In refer
ence to this he sends the following
clipping showing the activities:
Carpenters are today rushing the
construction of the great mess hall
at Camp Kearny, the railroad is build
ing spur tracks and clearing brush,
water mains are being laid, the cleo
trio power lines are already to the
edge of the reservation, and the gas
main is almost to that point
By Monday the gas is expected to
| be run into the new mess building,
| ranges installed and all in readiness
to care for the hundreds of workmen
who will be employed to rush things
| at the canvas city.
Contractors Hampton & Co., are
making large lumber purchases in this
city, under the direction of E. A. Self
ridge, Jr., of the National Lumber
| committee, $4,000 feet for the mess
building being the first order, secured
yesterday from the Benson Lumber Co.
More than $50 offices, mess halls,
| store houses and other structures are
to be erected and approximately 15,-
] 0O0,00 feet of lumber-three of The
immense log RATS that are foated
| here from Washington during the
summer-will be required for their
construction.
All the work is being done under
| the direct supervision of Lieut.. Chas.
| S. Rogers, u. S. engineer Lieut.
Rogers is also handling the financial
| end of the undertaking, the govern
ment having placed more than $1,000
| 900 to his credit in a checking ac-
count. The water and sewerage sys-
TENS will be installed soon, complete
plans not yet being completed.
Several sub-contractors will have
their outfits on the ground in few
days to handle a part of the work
and facilitate its early dispatch"
Out there they deal summarily with
those who insult the flag and those
speaking slightingly of this country.
One man who insulted the flag would
have been killed but for the timely
interference of the police; as it was,
he was badly beaten and afterwards
locked up.
Out there everybody is taught to
respect the flag of our country and
the rules governing same strictly ad-
hered to.
Another piece of news which will
be of interest is the taking over by
the government of North Island,
which is to be made the greatest avi-
alton center of the western hemis-
phere.
North Island has been owned by
John ID. Spreckels, who has offered
it to the government for prices ru-
mored to be from $4,000,OO0 to ST.
100000. The action of the government
in condemning and taking over the
island means that a board of arbitra-
ton and appraisal will be appointed,
to agree on the amount to be given
/ Spreckels for the land. A price of
$500, 900 was set by the military COM
mittees of the house and senate The
island comprises about 1400 acres of
; land"
! They also have out there what Is
|, known as the Enlisted Mems club
/ rooms" where all military men and
; the business men meet.
: Mr.. Flaherty was formerly a resi-
| dent of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
FAIR PREMIUM LIST is OUT

The official premium list of the
Marathon county fair is out and thor
oughly distributed to interested per-
sons. There has been an increase
in the number of premiums Of
fered as well as in the amounts of
some.
There should be an added attrac-
ton and interest in the fair this year.
Indications of crops point to a de-
cided success. With attractive pre-
miums and wonderful agricultural
county to draw from, there is no rea-
son why 1917 should not prove big
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
VISITING IN WAUSAU

Mrs. Lillian Craven and daughter,
Miss Norma, of Waukesha, arrived in
the city Saturday evening and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Dana. Mrs. Craven was a resi-
dent of Wausau for number of years,
going from here to Waukesha, where
she occupies the position of matron
of the Voorhees, dormitory of Carroll
college. This is Mrs. Craven's first
visit to Wausau in eleven years and
she finds many changes, but is happy
in meeting old friends who give her
hearty welcome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
Chronic Constipation

It is by no means an easy matter tc
cure this disease, but it can be done ir
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that occom.
pany each package. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR

The Lincoln county fair commences
today, Aug. 14th, and will continue
for four days. The principal attrac-
tion is that of the Heinz Carnival COM
pany, which needs a whole train to
carry its equipment, Rollo, the roller
skater, will be there.
The display of produce and live
stock promises to be excellent. OF
course, many of Wausau's people will
go up to attend the fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14

ilz BOlestaw Staw1efey, sBrokaW.
1867 Bernhard Gehrke, Wausau.
1880 Gustav Kroening, Wausau.
2082 Clarence A. Mathesson, Wausau
12S Robert Kuhnert, Ringle.
2012 Conrad August Teschke, Wausau
II Leo Cherek, Hatley.
1908 Emil Klemp, Wausau.
363 Arthur Lambrecht, Wausau.
242l Walter c. Sternberg, Wausau.
1142 Sam Halkaske, Rothschiid.
1858 Edward 3. Fluegel, Wausau.
SO Victor Glodowski, Brokaw.
957 John Franz, Wausau.
2462 Edward Borchardt, Wausau.
945 Felix Ostrowski, Hatley.
1895 Paul A. Kummerow, Wausau.
1885 John A. Vangalis, Wausau.1
1921 Walter Anderson, Wausau.
$50 Anton Pelot, Mosinee.
| 154 Arthur Riser, Ringle.
1913 Peter Nowiszke, Wausau.
30 John r. Flees, Palonia.
| 38S Frank 5Schwarm, Wausau.
1716 William Birkholz, Wausau.
25 Anastazy Szwedowski, Hatley.
! 392 Ernest G. Kreager, Glandon.
2231 H. A. Lodholz, Wausau.
| 3S3 Gustav Kalinky, Ringle.
2186 Edward F. Bibby, Wausau.
| 2591 William p Wolfgram, Wausau.
2053 Elmer Jos. Eschenbach, Wausau
2023 Stortie Pearson, Wausau.
| 2566 Albert Leitzke, Wausau.
944 Walter Rahm, Wausau.
1917 Donald M. Haskin, Joliet, Ill.
122 Louis S. Archer. Ringle.
1888 Jesse Scott Damon, Wausau.
Arf he. No
700 Chas. F. Ingersoll, Birnamwood.
Commissions Granted
The new army leaders have been
picked at the Reserve Officers train
ing camp at Fort Sheridan, H., anu
the names of those who won commits
sions were given out last Saturday.
The order for the appointments was
issued by Adj. Gen. Mccain and their
commissions will date from Aug. 15.
Those from Wausau who were sue
cessful were as follows:
To be First Lieutenant, Cavalry Sec
ton, officers Reserve Corps:
George Clairmore.
To be Second Lieutenants, Infantry
Section, Officers Reserve Corps:
Henry X. Pope
Talbot Montgomery
Thorpe l.. EdmOnds.
Karl A. Schmidt
SOphus ID. GundersOn
Louis A. Pradt, Jr.
Alden w. Thompson
To be Second Lieutenants, Field Ar
tillery Section, Officers Reserve
Corps:
George II. Ruder
To be Second Lieutenant, Infantry
Section, Officers Reserve Corps, as
signed to duty with the regular army:
Herbert G. Smith
WauSau Men For Second Camp
The first list of men selected for
training in the second Reserve Of
ficers' Training camp at Fort Sheri-
dan was officially passed last Friday.
They will report at Fort Sheridan,
Aug. 27 The boys will pay their own
way to camp and the government will
reimburse them at the rate of 3h
cents per mile. There are 470 names
on the list. Among the list are the
following young men of Wausau:
Edward E. Johnson
Newman H. Bells
Wade H. Norman
Dwight l.. Brown
Thayer N. Young
Ben Alexander
Edison M. Boerke
G. Norton Kelly
Adlai G. Peth
Albert j. Foster
Charles S. Gilbert, Jr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14

Wednesday evening ended the three
days during which time the several
hundred Marathon county men who
were listed in the first draft were ex-
amined in this city at the court house
and the city hall. A large staff OF
county physicians was kept continual
ly making physical examinations
Since Wednesday; only a few strag-
glers who, for some reason or other,
rallied or were unable to get here for
the earlier examination, have been
examined. The draft physical exam
lnation, though fairly strict, is not
quite as stringent as the regular army
examination. Minor defects and all
ments which are not liable to cause
any serious trouble were waived and
men who formerly could not have
qualified were accepted. 1t is not as
sured even to date that Marathon
cOunty's quota has been secured from
the first draft alone. 1t may be nee
essary to call out a limited number
of second draft men in order to Sc
cure the full 235 and 200 men from
the two districts. Wausau and Mara
thon county were representative of
many other districts throughout the
country where the difficulty of Sc
curing the first quota was amplified
by a high percentage of claims for
exemption.
The dependent relative claim was
most frequently used. 1t will neces-
sarily hold good in some cases where
the person is without a doubt the on
ly support. Where, however, there
are others who are able to support
those left, exemption will not be
granted. Thorough investigations will
be made before any men are exempted
on debatable claims.
The following are the lists of per-
sons who have been duly and legally
called into the military service of the
United States not exempted or dis
charged, as reported by the local
board for divisions No. l and No. q.
viz:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
Division No. l

Serial
No. Name Address
25S Emil G. F. Schroeder, Athens.
S54 Sanders Hoyum, Wausau.
1894 Earl G. Carter, Mosinee.
1913 Waldemar Jensen, Mosinee.
1852 Michael Lecher, Marshfield
1117 Chesley Lorenzo Cramer, Colby
1872 Emil j. LenZ, Mosinee.
2036 Albert Auener, Athens.
275 otto Bruss, Spencer.
945 Benjamin Daul, Dancy.
1495 Charles Berns, Athens.
7S4 Anton Novizcki, Edgar.
755 Edward Alt, Edgar.
107 Arthur A. Kilps, Dancy.
1916 Otto w. Kruger, Athens.
1853 Herbert Brown, Athens.
2OS9 Samuel Shaw Buffers, Spencer.
1869 Robert Lambrecht. Wausau.
1856 John Zobrak, Abbotsford.
775 Frank Ntzhugh, Edgar.
692 Stanulas Adam Paszek, Edgar.
coo Arthur c. Schroeder, Stratford.
$40 Otto Dudek, Rothschild.
1889 Arthur Wienaudt, Milan.
3O9 Raymond Lee Parrett, Spencer.
437 Hubert Sherman, Rockville.
6O4 William J. Spencer, Stratford.
4S Anton j. Soaring, Athens.
154S VIM. Neuenfield. Corinth.
1854 France Leo Mattick, Abbotsford
lOl4 Nicholas Welbes, Athens.
1O4o Arnold A. Kruger, Hamburg
1881 Paul +. Buhrow, Hamburg
797 Herbert Katzenmeir, FenwoOd.
1886 George MauritZ, Athens
2247 Bernhardt Kruger, Marathon.
927 Joseph John Schuster, Edgar.
7S9 Thomas McHugh, Edgar.
1851 Peter Rodesch MarShfield.
Col Anton John Weber. Stratford.
1908 Bert Ohlinger, Colby.
1895 Martin Sparley, Mosinee.
1920 August VIM. Giese, Athens.
244l Reinhardt Draeger, Edgar.
223 Henry Martin VIM. Frick, Athens
144l Anton Joseph Stieber, Marathon
500 Adam VIM. Higleman, Stratford
22S3 Edward Sloan, Wausau.
10 Andrew Carl Stahnke,. Athens.
772 Edward Kurtzweil, Edgar.
1856 Louis Bernard Hilber. Marathon
72l John c. Wachtl, Edgar.
972 George Fred Scherz, Athens.
757 Joseph Martin, Edgar.
500 Arthur G. Gauerke, Athens.
542 George A. Huebner Rockville.
1874 Henry Plautz. Merrill.
2124 Fred Albert Korth. Spencer.
29S George Lynn. Unity.
24SS Bernhardt j. Werner, Edgar.
21S9 Bert A. Baldwin, Spencer.
9S2 Karl Fink, Athens.
726 John Kafka, Edgar.
9S3 Adolph Barnowski, Edgar.
1881 VIM. T. Loefelmacher, Stratfor(
ASP Arthur Burkhardt Stratford,
ll14 Edgar A. Fiebig, Abbotsford.
CAS- Frederic c. Guenther, Stratford
2lS5 Henry VIM. Plath. Spencer.
574 Peter Erieders, Rockville.
9SI Norman Frank, Athens.
1917 Matthias Lobos, Mosinee.
570 Louis Handrick. Edgar.
$50 Frank r. HaSs. Colby.
67I Joseph Kraus, Edgar.
549 Peter Werner. MoSinee.
1868 George Z. Towle. Mosinee.
20S4 Peter G. Albrecht, Athens.
1SS Emil Gutknecht, Merrill.
Sc John Joseph TereSinski, Athen
1876 Edwin G. Hoeft. Ahootsford.
1871 Charles Mack, Mosinee.
2l2S Bert. ChaS Krohn. Marshfield.
$50 Karl j. b. Laumer. Edgar.
1880 Elmer Compton, Mosinee.
81 William Bey, Athens.
11l4 AntonN Wagner, Marshfield.
1882 Edwin Martin Kropelin. Colby.
741 Ralph. Kurtzweil. Edgar.
1854 Fred Heinz, Hamburg.
1886 John Grabowski, Stratford.
2316 Joseph NJ. Brei, Strltford.
I'll Henry A. Gustav Petri. Edgar.
1882 Paul Edw. A. Woller. Hamburg.
1915 Henry Nehrbas. Athens.
PAS Aug. B. Gartmann, Edgar.
923 Martin Hamann, Edgar
1854 Philip Weigel, Ha-shfield.
1866 Edward LiQue, Brokaw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-14
COOPERATIVE SAVING

Sensible Economy in Deliyery-Abuse
OF Free Service-0yer so Men EN-
ployed to Deliver Goods In Wausau
Big Reduction in Number Of Men
Possible.