Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-09
hugo F. vongnechten, Dancy.

Mike F. Albrecht, Athens,
Rubin Babcock, Dancy.
George Kruger, Spencer.
Coryl j. Hirsch, Colby.
Albert Ruether, Merrill.
Andrew ]. Gebelein, Rockville.
Edward A. Huber, Spencer.
Leo. Hughes, Stratford.
Leo f. Kasky, Athens.
Frank Hass, Marathon.
Edwin Klockzeim, Wausau.
Nathaniel Zarnke, Clintonville.
Otto Lenhard, Athens.
Henry Kankelfitz, Hamburg.
Edwin Sloan, Clintonville.
George Ziegler, Wausau.
Carl Utecht, Jr., Merrill.
John G. Ballas, Spencer.
William Oerlich, Spencer.
Fred Wueherffeening Edgar.
George John Pfianzer, Colby.
Edward Gertschen, Marathon.
Walter Doll, Stratford.
Frank Woller, Merrill.
Herman Ewert, Unity.
Joseph Kremsreiter, Athens.
Robert Osterbrink, Marathon.
Elmer Compton, Mosinee.
SECOND DISTRICT
William c. Rohr, Wausau.
Erwin 0. Luebchow, Wausau.
Joseph l. Spatz, Mosinee.
George Eugene Stoddard, Wausau.
Fred N. Reinicke, Wausau.
Alfred w. Nave. Wausau.
AXil N. Johnson, Norrie.
Usher Karlirsky, Knowlton.
William A. A. Kurth, Wausau.
Walter Tress, Wausau.
VIM. H. B. Rohde, Wausau.
Robert G. Mohr, Wausau.
Charles w. Simons, Wausau.
Louis J. Vogel, Wausau
John C. KosidowsKi, Hatley.
Orin M. Findall, Wausau.
Leo j. Duquette, Wausau.
Henry Popkalla, Wausau.
Charles E. Sawyer, Wausau.
Earl l.. White, Wausau.
Arthur H. Jaesihke, Wausau.
George E. Garski, Wausau.
John A. Wendorf, Schofield.
Edward o. Laabs, Wausau.
Cassins Barrs, Wausau.
Stanley f. Buska Mosinee.
Conrad A. Teschke, Wausau.
Arthur H. Piehl, Clintonville.
Arthur Ruser, Ringle.
Lyle j. Gilham, Wausau.
Ernest G. Kreager, Glandon.
Fred A. Marth, Wausau.
A. G. Patterson, Wausau.
Otto F. Hintz, Schofield.
Fred Garves, Wausau.
John Bird, Wausau.
Paul M. Holtz, Schofield.
George w. Nutter, Wausau.
Ben B. Tryba. Hatley.
Julius A. Klingbeil, Schofield.
Carl H. Wemmer, Wausau.
John U. Gerum, Wausau.
John H. Robbins, Elderon.
Otto H. Mellon, Stanley.
Conrad P. Earle, Wausau.
John Mortenson, Ringle.
Art Rein, Schofield.
NOTES
George Knoller was appointed in
silham had charge of District No. 2,
ntil the contingent's arrival at Fort
Vorden, Washington.
Each man also carried a book from
he camp library collection, which is
ent in to the Wausau Public library.
IS the boys had about a four days
rip to Fort Worden, Washington,
hey hod much time to read, and
hey carried quite an interesting Ii
'rary of books with them, which
hey will keep in camp. This is a
lew way of establishing camp librar-
es in the cantonments, and does
way with great deal of expense in
ending the books to the soldiers after
hey arrive at camp. During the past
week the city librarian made an appeal
or books, as the fourth contingent
ook quite a large number with them,
nd it was very urgent to have enough
N hand to supply the fifth contingent.
The appeal was answered in a very
,ratifying way, and the librarian
ound enough books on hand to give
me to each boy going on Wednesday.
The young men were also presented
With ''The Soldiers English and
french Conversation Books" as have
.lso other contingents leaving Mara
hon county. These books are very
lelpful to our soldiers, especially after
hey land on French soil, as they con-
ain hundreds of useful words and
sentences, enabling the soldiers to
with the French and Belgian
lilies.
H. H. Davis, secretary of the Wau-
;au Y. M. c. A, distributed magazines,
,andy, etc, to the selects on their trip
to Washington.
The Wausau Rotary club presented
each man with a smileage book.
Among the young men leaving on
Wednesday were Robert Mohr, sales
man for the Farmers Cooperative
Packing Plant, and c. T. Olson, audi
tor in the office for the same firm.
They were presented with remem-
Drance from the employees of this
plant
Lyle Gilham, who has held a posi-
ton with the Wisconsin Valley Elec-
tric company for several years, left
on Wednesday with the fifth contin-
gent.
Another of this city's young men to
leave on this day was Eugene Stod-
dard, who has been a brakeman on
the c. NJ. & st. P. R. R.