Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-03
BOYS IN u. s. SERVICE

reached france.
E. F. Bibby is reported among those
wounded in France.
VIM. Thiele was wounded in his
shoulder in France on Nov. 9th.
Thomas Crajo, who is in the U. S.
Navy, spent Thanksgiving in Wausau.
Harold Homrig, who is in France,
has been advanced to second Lieuten-
ant.
Herman E. Kopplin of Wausau is
reported among TIE missing in action
in France.
Leonard G. Paff of the town of
Texas,is reported to have been wound
ed in battle.
Ray Gilbertson came home from
Ripon College, S. A. T. c., to spend
Thanksgiving.
Word has been received by relatives
that Clarence Remling has arrived
safely in France.
Memorial services were held in st.
Stephens church for Frank w. Mar
quardt, Sunday morning.
Peter Gerhartz of Marathon was re-
ported among the killed in action in
France in Thursdays papers.
Lieut. Louis A. Pradt, Jr., came
home from Camp Custer on Thanks
giving. He remained only four days.
Corporal Arnold Weinkauf spent
Thanksgiving at his home in Wausau.
He returned to Camp Grant on Satur-
day
Among the missing reported in
France is Henry Rose of this city. He
left Wausau in May with the selected
men.
The parents of Henry Hoffman, in
the town of Stettin, have received
word that their son had been wounded
in battle in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kaser received
the sad news Monday that their son,
Peter Henry Kaser, had died in France
on October rs, of pneumonia
Merrill soldiers, who are reported
killed and missing the past week, are,
Erwin Manecke, William Schlaefer,
Leroy Schartv and Paul Pophal.
Mrs. F. l.. Gottschalk received word
recently from her husband stating
that he has been promoted to the
rank of captain Marathon Times.
Fred G.. Zastrow, another Wausau
soldier has passed away in France. He
died Nov. 7th of appendicitis. He was
30 years old and is survived by his
wife in this city.
Lieut.. H. F. Delmore, who has been
in the city on leave or absence for
several days, left Sunday evening for
New York City to join his comrades
aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico.
Among the late casualties in the
army of France from this city and
county who have died of disease are
Reinhold Procknow of Wausau and
JOS. F. Vietenhaus and John r.
Schmidt of Athens.
Word has been received by VIM.
Marquardt that his son, Frank Mar
quardt, has been killed in action in
battle in France on the 3rd of Oct.
He was % years of age. He left Wan
sau last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius w. Raduechel
received dispatch Wednesday that
their son, Walter F. Raduechel, had
died Of the influenza in France. He
left here in April, 1918. He was 20
years old, and had been in the front
in many battles since landing.
Harold Kronenwetter arrived home
this morning from Waco. Texas. where
he has been attending an officers train
ing camp. The members OF this camp
have been discharged from military
duty. More Mosinee boys will soon be
coming nome now from the different
cantonment camps.-Mosinee Times.
Fred Boyce and Lloyd Renneberg.
who are attending the S. A. T. C. at
Lawrence College, Appleton, and Will
our Dodge, who is student at Law
renee College, came up from Appleton
with Robert Patterson, in his auto
mobile, and spent Thanksgiving in
Wausau.
David Winton, who is in the U. s.
tank service in France has been pro-
NOTED to First Lieutenant. Lieut.
Winton went to France in the u. s.
ambulance service, on the End of June.
1917, and enlisted as private in Jan.
1918. While in battle he received
three wounds from which he is now
recovering.
Raymond ]. Reiser, who is in the TT
5. Navy, has successfully finished his
course at the officers material school
Prlnceton University, and has received
his commission as Ensign. Mr.. Refs
er has been confined at st. Vincent
hospital in New York City with a seri-
Gus attack of influenza but is now re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. zimmerman of this CITY
have received word of the death of
their son, Jack zimmerman, who was
Killed in battle in France. The sad
news came from Henry Empey who
wrote letter to the deceaseds sister.
AS yet the government has not sent in
the notice to the family. He was 81
years OF age and was born in Wausau.
Among the deaths reported in
Europe is that of Reinhold Prochnow.
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
Prochnow, ST., of this city, which oc-
Cured on the 7th of October of pneu-
monia. He was % years of age. He
LETT Wausau on July 23rd,. 1918, and
was with Co. A, 311th Engineers. He
is survived by his parents and three
brothers aud one sister.
MI. and Mrs. Patrick Burns have
received information that their son,
Patrick Burns, Jr., had received !
wound in the right sholder while in
actlon, Oct. 31st. He was sent to
London for treatment and writes that
ne is improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
have lost two of their sons in the war,
James, killed May 18th, and John,
who died of wounds, July 23rd of this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LEG received a
w Cx,Ix,