Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10
BOYS IN U. S. SERVICE

Word mas been received that Frank
A. Rowley is in France.
| Walter Schroeder of this city, is re-
| ported among the wounded in France
John zimmerman, in the U. S. service,
was killed in action in France, August
29th, 1918.
Corporal Harry Knapp of this city,
previously reported missing, in on
duty again.
E. G. Hanson, of the town of Easton,
| was severely wounded in action in
France Nov. 3rd.
Robert H. Mulligan, son of Mrs.
Anna Mulligan of this city, is reported
among the missing.
Roman G. Deutsch, Who is at Camp
Macarthur, Texas, has been advanced
to the position of Sergeant.
Thos. Gregg, who had been visiting
in the city, departed Wednesday for
Norfolk. He is in the U. S. navy.
Donald Haskin, who has been in the
U. S. service, has been mustered out
and is visiting at his home in this
city.
Lieut.. Emil Torgeson arrived home
yesterday morning from Camp Lee,
Virginia, where he has been in the
U. S. service.
Arthur Wachholz, cornetist of this
city, is a member of the band that ac-
companied President Wilson on his
mission to foreign countries.
Sergeant H. A. Johnson arrived in
the city Sunday from Camp Grant,
where he had been in training for
army service and is now mustered out.
Lieut.. Lawrence Lipinski who has
been in the U. S. service at Camp
tombstone, Floriday, has been mus
tered out and arrived home last even
ing.
Lieutenant w. A. Ladwig, who has
been in the U. S. medical service at
| Fort Riley, Kas., has received his dis
| charge and has returned to his home
in Wausau.
Ensign Ray J. Reiser visited in Wau-
sau the past week. During the latter
part Of the week he was ordered to
New York for duty. He departed on
Sunday evening.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow to-
/ day announced the appointment of Cap
tain Stewart Naglee, st. Paul, as ma
| jor and inspector general of Minneso-
| ta-Minneapolis Tribune.
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Neuman H. Bells
arrive home from Des Moines, Iowa,
| the latter part of the week, where he
has been convalescing from wounds
received in action in France, July IS.
| John Hauer and Henry Janke, who
have been training for U. S. service
in the army for more important SER
| vice overseas, arrived home Sunday,
having been recently mustered out.
A cablegram from arnold Sell and
John Sell, Jr., to their parents, Mayor
and Mrs. ]. L. Sell, wishing them a
Marry Christmas and assuring them
that they were well, was received yes
terday.
Lieut.. Frank Drake of Co. G, of the
12Sth Inf, 38th Div, arrived home
Sunday noon, on sick leave of thirty
days from the U. S. General hospital
No. 1, New York City, where he had
been invalided from the trenches in
France, owing to severe disability.
Mr. and Mrs. George Julius Luedt-
Ike have received the sad information
of the death of their son, George H.
Luedtke, who died in France of pneu-
monia. He was % years of age and
went to Camp Grant with the select
ed men on the 23rd day of July, last,
and went to France in September.
He is survived by his parents, six
brothers and five sisters.
The casualty lists in France as re-
ported are as follows: Walter Radue-
schel of this city, d. j. Wirkus OF
Edgar, and Fred G. Zastrow of Waa-
sau, all died of disease; F. W. Mar
quardt, killed in action; r. H. Multi
gan of Wausau, missing in action ;
!, Otto H. Hops of Unity, died of acct
, dent; James Mcguire of the town OF
Emmett, killed in action on Nov. Sd;
Lieut. Lee F. Pickett of Spencer, kill
ed in action, Oct. 4th.
|; Ray K. Gunther, one of the Wausau
boys who has been in the u. S. SER
vice since last April, has returned to
his home in Wausau. He went from
here to Camp Grant and after stay
of one month there, was transferred to
the 37th Inf, U. S. army and sent to
Fort Mcintosh in Texas. On the 18th
of Sept. he was sent to the Central
Machine Gun Officers Training school
at Camp Hancock, Ga, from which he
| resigned and was mustered out Oi
service on the Both of November. He
. is in excellent health. Ray was fol
a number of years one of the Pilots
carrier boys. He expects to remain
home awhile.
Edward E. johnson, who was for q
time connected with the law firm OF
: Fisher & Cashin in this city several
| years ago and who later went to Wau-
; sau and subsequently was elected dis
t,.ct attorney of Marathon county