davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Marriage announcements were re-
ceived in the city this morning from
Mrs. Lois Kimball Mathews and JUS
tice Marvin BBristol Rosenberg, an
nouncing their marriage Monday af-
ternoon, June "a, 1918, at Grace
Episcopal church, Madison, Wisconsin.
Justice and Mrs. Rosenberg will be at
home after the fifteenth of October at
504 Wisconsin Avenue. Madison.
The service was READ by Bishop
Reginald Weller of Fond du Lac in
the presence of about seventy guests.
The bride, who was unattended,
was attired in a handsome gown of
gray taffeta and georgette crepe,
trimmed with gray embroidery and
blue beads. She wore a gray tulle
hat trimmed with smart blue bow.
Her bouquet was of blue larkspur
and ferns.
A. l.. Kreutzer of Wausau was best
man, the ushers being University
faculty members. The wedding march
was rendered by DR.. C. H. Mills of the
university school of music. Following
the ceremony an informal reception
was held for the wedding party in
the home of Mrs. Lucius Fairchild.
Justice and Mrs. Rosenberg went
to Chicago last night. From there
they will proceed to California to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been dean of
women at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Rosenberg is Justice of the
Supreme Court al Madison, and well
known in this city, his former home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer of
Wausau, were among the guests at the
wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
DEATH OF JOHN HEINRICH

Early Saturday morning the dead
body of John Heinrich, an old resi-
dent of this city, was found on the
pavement in front of the American
hotel by Captain of Police John Fehl.
The remains were taken to the Helke
undertaking parlors and Coroner Will
liam Meilahn summoned jury to
meet Saturday afternoon, the mem
bers being Frank Lemanski, A. H.
Halder, John Fehl, Henry OSWALD,
August Bliese and j. G. Gebhart. At
ter a careful examination it was de-
clded that death resulted from a frac-
ture OF the base of the skull. There
were no witnesses to the accident.
Mr.. Heinrich and Julius Bick oc-
cupied a room in the American hotel
on Friday night in which the window
had been opened wide from the bot
tom, and it is believed that the former
fell out of the window in some way
and onto the pavement below. Bick
stated that he was not aware of what
had happened until awakened Sunday
morning.
The deceased was born in Germany
December 5, 1910, and was also mar
rled in his native country to Anna
Zinter. They came to this country
forty-two years ago, and settled in
Wausau. Mrs. Heinrich passed away
last January. Surviving are three
sons, Emil Heinrich and William Helm
rich OF this city and Herman Heinrich
of Schofield.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Rev. William Spiegel officiating. Bur-
lal will be made in Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
D. A. r. TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

Mrs. ]. P. Hume, state regent of
the ID. A. r., was in the city the past
week, for the purpose of addressing
Wausau women at the club house on
the organization of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The meet
ing was held on Friday afternoon,
and opened with community singing,
after which Mrs. Hume gave her rea-
son for coming to Wausau, and ex-
planned very clearly the reason why
such an organization as the d. A. R.
should exist in this CITY,
1t was started twenty-seven years
ago, and has grown rapidly since
that time. The order now has 100000
active members, and the only quail
fication of membership is that one
must be a direct descendent of a
revolutionary hero. The work con-
sists of home improvements and all
work of patriotic nature.
Following her talk, covering the
wonderful growth of the organization,
the work which it embodies, etc., Mrs.
Hume suggested that the women of
this city organize a society of this
kind. Mrs. l.. A. Pradt was elected
to appoint a committee for the pur-
pose of organizing local chapter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
MORE NAVAL RECRUITS

The following is the latest enlist
ments for the navy at the Wausau
substation, who have already reported
at Milwaukee, for final examination
and transferred to the Naval stations
for training.
G. E. Murray Stevens Point
G. o. Helgeland, Harmony, Mimi,
b. A. Thompson. La Vale
Il. 5. Arid, Crandon
H. j. MittleStadt, Tr1pol
Z. w. Hills, Loyal
D. ). Bernhart. Grand Rapids Mich
81. 6. Spencer. Pearson
Harry Ohlsen, Rhinelander
L. D. Baker, Nation
j. Sonntag, Ringle
@. Q. Egdahl, Schofeld
A. A. Schaefef, March
Q. B. Reese, Spring Green
@. B Green, Edgar
E. M. BaShford, LOYAL
l.. j. Kaesman, Grand Rapids
A, E. BallSchmieder. Gleason
Frank Zero, Shawnee, Wyo.
w. III. Meyer, Athens
K. A. Noren, RothSchld
A. G. Stone. Strongs Prairie
II. ID, Peterson, Wauwatosa
II. A. Lewis. Rhinelander
r: +. Fenton, Bear Greek
w. f. Liethen, Norrie
r, Stratford@ V. Wicker, G. Fl. Fahey. W.
Il, Llpke: F: Q: Leassig, Jr., John F. Laessig
Merrill-A. W. Struck, j. G. Poirier. r, Ste
venson. R, E. Jourdan E. o. Nehoim, g. e.
Scheftier, ii. W: Scheffier. j. ID: Schroeder O.
b. Achterberg, H. A. Carl.
Dancy-E, A; Thompson Fl. E. Dobroth.
Mekoosa-- s; j. Frfesch. G. Fl. Lee
II, Wausau7W. A, Laffon. Irving Simonson
w. Howard, w. Benz, j. L. Janecek
Shawano-F. j. Kuste. j. g. Urban.
r.. E. Fenton, Bear Creek
w. F. Liethen, Norrie
o. G. Green, Amigo
II. w. Huybers, Nation
III. j. Verhasselt, Phlox
Walter Muraski, Amigo
friedrich Weber, Stockton California
l.. M. Foss. Wausau
L. d. Brickel, Lakewood
Able Casper, -
L. S. Predeth, -
E. j. Fischer. Crandon
Kenyon Meyer, Amigo
s. N. Skalonka. EScanaba Mich.
E. D. Barr. Wausau
q. L. KeeyS Dancy
Z. 70. Crago, WauSau
K. II. King. Merrill
q. M. Speer, Wausau
q. e. Turner, Merrill
W, S. Edee. Amigo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Five Months More

Now comes stories of the Germans
having five months activity or energy
or manpower left. They expect to
keep up the racket until fall, their
takers meanwhile trying to bring a
peace based on the holdings of their
armies.
It is said that they figure that in
that time they can gain enough ter
ritory from the allies to bring peace
their way, and that the American
forces will come so slowly they will
not seriously interfere.
Therefore the sharp fighting by the
marines-and be it remembered that
there were several fine Milwaukee
young men in it-must be disap-
pointment to them. Also it must be a
weakener of their hopes to realize
that the number of Americans in
France is steadily increasing at a high
rate. 1t must also hurt them to find
that their U-boats have not kept a
single American unit from reaching
the line, nor has their recent Atlantic
coast raid brought single warship
back from European waters.
Thus it would seem that those five
months are not so much after all. 1t
may be their calculation that they
can stand the racket as it is today
for five months. But can they stand
it with the pressure increasing? Can
they stand it if this driving them
back from the Marine results in keep
ing them going and does not give
them a chance to dig in and rest? Or
to withdraw their shattered divisions
to points where they can safely and
uninterruptedly reorganize them?
1t is to be remembered that they
have had some shocks recently. Their
plan, as it was believed to be, to make
this Marine drive feint, effective in
drawing off allied divisions from the
north has failed, resulting only in
Ihastening forward the Americans and
some others and not in withdrawing
a single man from the threatened
lines about the channel ports.
Five months? Maybe, but probably
less. The end seems in sight-if the
pressure is maintained, and increased
as this country can increase it.-Mil-
waukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Austria TOttering

The present condition of Austria is
such that it is creating consterna-
ton in the German Empire and bodies
ill for the future of the dual mon
archy. Food riots and industrial
strikes are of daily occurrence and
the situation is growing worse every
moment. General Ludendorff of Ger
many, has been appealed to but says,
Germany unfortunately, can not do
more than she is now doing" The
government states that there is no
doubt of the extremely serious food
situation in Austria. This, together,
with reverses with which the Austri-
an army is meeting in Italy makes the
situation all the more critical. Up to
the present time the Austrian army
has gained none of the detectives
and has cost the Austrians very dearly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Rufus and Stewart Manson are en-
Toying an outing at the w. B. Schol-
held cottage at Sayner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Schuetz visited
a number of summer resorts north of
Wausau, several days last week. by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albrecht
Jr., Mrs. E. E. Albrecht of Chicago.
and Miss Eva Mohr motored to Merrill
Sunday.
Mrs. Flvira Dickens will leave
for Menomonie, Thursday, to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
4. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer ar
rived home from Madison this morn
ing, where they attended the Rosen-
herry-Mathews wedding.
-Chas. Wegner and son. Carl. and
Jonn J. Heinzen, returned home Sat
urday evening from a successful fish
ing trip on Little Arbor Vitae. Carl
Wegner was the king fisherman, land
ing three muskallonge in one day.
the largest weighing nineteen pounds.
They made the trip in Mr.. Wegner's
auto.
A. c. Heinzen, Otto Mathie and
Gus. Ringle returned home last Fri
day from a weeks fishing trip at
Little Arbor Vitae and Three Lakes.
John Dern, who accompanied them, re-
turned home last Tuesday. They re-
port having had very pleasant and
successful time. The trip was made
in Mr.. Heinzen's car.
DR.. Harriet Whitehead returned to
the city last Tuesday from Rockford,
ILL.,, Whitewater, Milwaukee and Madi-
son. She attended the Illinois-Wiscon-
sin Osteopathic convention at Rock
ford. At Whitewater DIR. Whitehead
was present at the commencement
exercises of the normal school, her
Alma Mater, and attended its fiftieth
anniversary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
LUMBER KINGS
SON is DEAD
Park Falls Has Flag at Half Mast
In Honor of Lieutenant
Edward Hines, Jr.

The following clipping, which will
be of interest to local readers, was
taken from recent edition of the
Park Falls, Herald:
For the past week the flag at the
Park Falls Lbr. Co.'S Office has flown
at half mast in honor of Lieutenant
Edward Hines, Jr., who died some
where in France on June 4th. He
had been in the trenches for three
weeks, when he was stricken with
heart trouble and died very suddenly.
When asked if she wished to have
the body brought home, Mrs. Hines
stated that she did not want anything
that thousands of other mothers of
soldier boys could not have, and as
result the remains will probably find
a lasting resting place on the battle
fields, where he gave his life.
Lieut.. Edward Hines, aged 81. was
the eldest son of Edward Hines, the
Chicago lumber magnate. He was
nephew of Mrs. w. B. Clubine and
a cousin of Ted Purcell, of this city,
and to them the sincere sympathy of
the community is extended on the
death of their brave young kinsman."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Calls were sent out Friday by Chair
man o. A. LaBudde of the democratic
state central committee for a meet
ing Of that committee to be held in
Milwaukee, on Friday, June %.
At the meeting it will be decided
whether a Democratic state conference
or convention shall be called and the
character of the business to come be-
fore the convention if one is ordered
called, whether it shall be limited to
the drafting of platform or whether
there shall also be an Endorsement of
candidates for state nominations.
There is little question but that the
convention will be ordered called and
that there will also be a clause in
the call for the Endorsement OF candi-
dates. The congressional situation
will also likely be taken up at the
conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
CRAVEN TILLISCH
Lieut.. Alexander Craven and Miss
Jane Tilsisch Married in San
Francisco, on June Is, 1918

News has been received of the mar
riage of Lieut. Alexander Craven to
Miss Jane Tillisch, of Merrill, which
took place. in San Francisco, at the
home of the brides aunt, on Tuesday,
evening at 8 o'clock, June 18th, 1918.
The ceremony was performed by Lieut..
Spaulding of the 9th Artillery and
was witnessed by a few relatives and
intimate friends of the bride and
groom.
Miss Tillisch graduated from Carroll
College, Waukesha, at which the groom
also attended and it was there they
become acquainted and ultimately en-
gagged Miss Tillisch recently went to
San Francisco to visit her aunt, re-
siding in that city and to be united in
marriage.
Lieut.. Craven was born in Wausau,
and resided here until manhood, hav-
ing graduated from the Wausau High
school and later from Carroll College.
They will reside near the Preside,
just out of san Francisco. Lieut..
Craven will make trip to New York
on business soon and he and his wife
may visit Wausau for a day while
enroute.
The many friends of the young
couple residing in Wausau extend
hearty congratulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Congratulations

If there be a breach of editorial
etiquette in lifting into the editorial
column that which the "desk man"
would call ga social itelo," the COM
munity at least will forgiTe the in
discretion, for the parties to the per
sonal" are very much public people.
Seldom has news Of such personal
nature given such widespread pleas
ure and rejoicing as the announce
ment of the early marriage of Mrs.
Lois Kimball Mathews, dean of women
of the University of Wisconsin, to
Justice Rosenberg of our Supreme
Court.
This is a matter OF justified rejoic-
ing because Justice Rosenberg in his
comparatively brief residence in this
city has done more than to establish
the profound respect of his fellow
itizens; he has found his place in the
affections of his fellow townsmen. He
Is man of eminent ability in his
professor and man of rare character.
There is justification for the
widespread rejoicing because Dean
Mathews has endeared herself to the
women of our state University and
has contributed infinitely IL a con-
structive work to the welfare of our
great state college. Most Of all have
these two splendid spirited citizens
exercised not only an intellectual and
ethical leadership in the community
but they have been sources OF pa
triotic inspiration. There is but one
thought in the community mind over
this interesting personal" FINE
The whole city and the University re-
joices. Congratulations unnumbered
are theirs.-Madison Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
DEATHS

Fred Will, 504 Chicago avenue.
passed away at st. Mary's hospital
Thursday evening at seven o'clock,
following an illness with intestinal
troubles. His funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at st. Stephens
church, Rev. William Spiegel offici-
ating. Interment followed in Pine
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Will was a ma
tive of Germany, born June 13, 1857.
He was united in marriage with Miss
Emile Buhrons in Germany in 1879,
and three years later they came to
this country, and directly to Mara
thon county, where they have lived
since. Surviving are his widow and
six children, Mrs. Robert Ventzke of
the town of Wausau; Miss Anna WILL
Emil Will, Mrs. Emil Hapke, Otto WILL
all of Wausau; and Fred Will of the
town o. Eastoh, also one brother,
Ferdinand Will of Germany, and two
sisters, Mrs. Johanna Jaeger and Mrs.
Wilhelmine Meilahn of this city.
Last Saturday morning William
Rosenthal, ST., of Fond du Lac, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. Thalheim, 622 South Fourth
avenue, where he had been visiting.
His death was due to infrmities of old
age. The remains were taken to Fond
du Lac yesterday for burial Mr..
Rosenthal was veteran of the civil
war. He enlisted in August, 1862,
becoming a member of Co. E, 26th
regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infan-
try, Third Brigade, Third division. He
received an honorable discharge in
May, 1865. The deceased was born in
Germany, December II, 1910. He
came to this country with his par
ents, when a young man. Surviving
are four children: Mrs. e. Thalheim
of this city; William Rosenthal of
Omro; Mrs. Ed. Wegner and Mrs.
John Abrams of Van Dyne. He was
member of the G. A. R. post at
Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Albert Zemke, GIT Prospect
avenue, died at Rib View sanatorium
this morning, after an illness of five
years. Deceased was born in this
state, July Is, 1886. Surviving are her
W1doWer and two children, also her
parents, three sisters and four broth
ers. Her funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
family home, Rev. d. J. Williams off
ciating. Burial will be in Pine Grove
cemetery,
Last Thursday afternoon the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gleason
| OF the town of Ringle, was fatally
burned. The six years old child was
| playing in the yard, and in some way
must have gotten hold of match,
and set her clothing afire. Be
fore help came to the child, the cloth
ing was all burned, and the burns on
the body, were so severe that death
resulted shortly after. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday.
Joseph Padjaski, the six years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Padjaski,
of the town of Norrie, died Sunday.
after an illness of one week. The fun
erai was held this morning at st.
Florian's church at Hatley, Rev. FIR.
j. Karcz officiating.
Theodore Zebrowski, who lives on a
farm near Mosinee, died at st. Mary's
hospital, Thursday evening. He was
sixty years of age. The remains were
taken to MOSinee for hurial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Indiana democrats have launched a
boom fol- Woodrow Wilson, for a third
term of the presidency. This has stirred
up the office seekers of the opposite
party, who see no chance of getting
up to the pie-counter for another
four years, should Woodrow Wilson
conclude to stand for denomination,
but he will do nothing of the kind.
The unwritten law is not more than
two terms for a president of the u. S.
and two terms it will be for President
Woodrow Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
FOOD DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Mary Brady, the county food
demonstration agent, is making ar
rangements for canning demonstra-
lions at Bevent, Galloway, Elderon
and Norrie today. On Wednes-
day afternoon she will be at Athens.
and give a demonstration and talk
on substitutes, and on Thursday is
booked for Edgar. Next Monday Miss
Brady will give a demonstration at
the Louis Mortenson home in the town
of Easton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR

DR.. G.. G. Anderson, County Food
Administrator, received the following
yesterday from State Administrators
SWenson:
New sugar order just received.
Period after July LIST, Glass A, to re-
ceive SO per cent instead of 80 per
cent. Tobacco manufacturers added
to Glass A. Ice cream manufacturers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Voters of the Eighth Congressional
District, Greeting:-I hereby announce
my candidacy for the office of Member
of Congress, on the Republican ticket,
at the September primary.
If nominated and elected my efforts
will be to help wage the war to de-
cisive issue, and then along lines that
would seem to be for the best inter
ests of the whole country during the
period of reconstruction, but with
special reference to the needs of this
district in particular.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Most respectfully yours,
adv. 1w f. A. WALTERS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Austrian Army Fleeing

The Austrian army has been COM
pletely routed by the Italians and ii
is reported today that $4,000 prison
ers have been taken by the Italians
together with an enormous store OF
war materials. American aviators
contributed notably to the disorganiza-
ton of the Austrian forces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
PARIS GREEN
AT
cALLIEs

to receive rs per cent of requirements
instead of 100 per cent Glass B to
remain as before except in the class
noted above. Glass c to include pub
lie eating places, these concerns to
be allotted three pounds of sugar for
every ninety meals served. Glass ID
includes all bakers, to receive 20 per
cent of sugar used in June or July,
August and September, 20 per cent of
sugar used for same three months last
year. Glass E to include all retailers.
Retailers allotment to be three pounds
per person per month. After July LIST,
sugar for each of these groups can
only be bought on certificates issued
by this office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
BOY SCOUTS

Tuesday, July 2, Troop of the Boy
Scouts will go to the Waupaca lakes
Tor two weeks outing. The Troop
is officered and to be cared for by
Scoutmaster Barney Dehn and is
composed of the following named
members, all of whom are to be taken
to their camp at the lakes in the
:AI9Weu 'Leo SuIInol II9ssIa H IelIBM
Walter Bissell, ~, Roy Schaumberger,
William Gamble, Jr., Fowler Stone, Jr.,
Edward Brown, Armand Coleman,
Curtis Blunt, Edward Schmeling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

On next Sunday evening there will
be union service at the First Pres
byterian church, at which time the
Presbyterian choir will give sacred
concert. This will be the last one
of the series of concerts until the
fall season and to some extent will
take the place of their annual concert,
which is usually given IN May. A
free will offering will be taken up,
and will go to the choir to be used
for various expenses they have dur
ing the year. Their former numbers
have proved very attractive and this
should also be largely attended The
program will start at eight O'Clock
and is as follows:
Murmuring Zeyphrs. Jensen
Miss Hopp
Choir
win Give Unto Him That is Athirst- (Tbe
Vision of St. john ...................Co ombs
Mrs. Secor. Mrs SsSon and Mr.. Speer
God to Whom We Look Up Blndly Chadwick
Choir
Prayer
rear Not' y lsraei .c;;;i ,o, spicker
Address-Rey Richard Evans
The Lord is MY Light............Du Dudley Buck
Mrs. SiSSon and Mr. Parker
The Marvellous Work-(The Creation). Haydn
Choir
Ofering-Violin Offertory-Harry sisson
Festival TIE Deum No 7....... Dudley Bucl,
Organ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Gov. Philip has received call
for 5000 additional men from Wis
consin. These men are to be sent
to Columbus barracks on the 5th day
of July. This will take ninety-six
selected men from Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Support the Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Army and Navy of the United
States" is a phrase that silences par
tisan critics. 1t is appearing regular
ly in the press of the country as the
period of elections approaches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

To celebrate the Nations birthday.
on July 4th, SO ships are to be
launched in this country, totaling a
tonnage of nearly 100000 dead weight.
1t exceeds by s5,4S6 tons the record set
by the nation in ship building during
the month of May. Thirty-seven of
the ships will be of steel construc-
ton. 1t viii serve notice on Ger
many that American ship yards are
beginning to get into their stride.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

The United States now has nearly
if not fully million troops in France.
They hold some forty miles of front
on the western line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

The fourth Liberty Loan drive will
be In October, at which time the
country will be asked to raise
$6,OOO,OOO,0O0. At Az per cent inter-
est.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Levy H. Bancroft, one of the prom
inent politicians of the state is i'll
with small poX at his home in Rich.
land Center.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

Henry Ford has decided to accept
the democratic nomination for SEN
ator after being urged by President
Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

The socialists are planning to put
in a state ticket headed by Emil
Seidel of Milwaukee, for Governor.