Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-08

PAio0S AOT Dfeao We're liked by the
wisconsin food administration: All
loayes purchased at wholesale by the
retailer at cents or less must be sold
10 the consumer on a cash and carry
basis at not more than cents, or on
a charge and delivery basis of not
more than 10 cents. Loaves purchas-
ed AT wholesale by the retailer at -
cents or less must be sold to the con-
sumner on cash and carry basis at not
more than IA cents and on charge and
delivery at not more than Is cents.
Stln penalties will be imposed on vio
lators.
Green Bay-That the University of
Wisconsin has contributed an i'm.
measurable amount of material and
scientific knowledge to help in win.
ming the war, was declared by Prof
QUO l.. kowalke, in an address in
Green Bay. The important part the
state Institution has played in the sue.
cesses of the American and allied
troops in the field, and the important
part the university has played in the
defeat of the enemy U-boats can not
be overestimated. according to the
professor.
Madison = Capt. Myron c. West.
formerly member of the faculty of
the Madison High school, died Aug. 3
from wounds received in action the
day before, according to dispatch
from Washington to his wife at Be-
lott. West was captain of the head.
quarters company of the One Hundred
TWenty-seventh infantry.
Washington - Among the most re-
cent appointments in the United
States army are the following from
Wisconsin: Captain in the medical
corps, G. A. Davis, Redmond, Wis;
hrst l1eutenants in the medical corps,
W. c. Comeo, Seymour, Wis, ]. M.
Ross, Bloom City, Wis; G. A. Natvig.
Prairie Farm, Wis.
Neenah-Kevill Larson, student in
the army course at Camp Perry, O..
has been commissioned a second
lieutenant. He will be in charge of in.
struction work at Lawrence college.
/ Appleton. He is believed to be the
youngest commissioned officer in the
country, being but 49,
Janesville-Word has been received
here telling of the wounding of Capt.
| Fred Rau in the battle of Juvigny.
while leading his troops in a charge
against the Germans. This is the sec
end time Rau has been injured. He
was discharged from a hospital ten
days before being wounded again.
! Oshkosh Farmers of Winnebagc
county have been asked by County
Agricultural Agent Gustav Sell to
save at least 5000 bushels of seed
corn now, so as to be prepared for the
season of 1919. He advises 10000
bushels if possible, in order to make
things certain for 1920.
Green Bay-Announcement is made
that the Northwest Engineering
Works of Green Bay has been awarded
second contract by the Emergency
Fleet corporation. The new contract
calls for the construction Of, twenty
one oCean-going tugs and it aggregates
$4,000 900.
Green Bay-A drive has been start
ed by the Red Cross chapter in
Brown county to secure clothing for
the people of Belgium. Auxiliaries of
the Red Cross throughout the county
are collecting garments of every kind
to be assembled later and sent over
seas.
Eau Claire Reconstruction and
AmericaniZation will be the chief top
les at the twenty-second annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Federation
of Womens clubs, which will he held
in Eau Claire Oct. 9, 10 and H.
Madison - Joseph Poehlmann, Mil.
waukee, has been appointed head of
the baking division of the state food
administration to succeed S. w Tread
way, who resigned to accept a position
in New York
Fond du Lac-Floyd Crouch of
Stockbridge is in a hospital with eye.
sight impaired as the result of an ac-
cident at school. While exploding
the. mud" he received the charge in
his face and eyes.
Beaver Dam-Two fishing crews are
SEEMING the rough fish in Beaver Dam
lake under supervision of the Wis
consin state game warden One haul
netted the fishermen ten tons of fish
Menasha-E. c. Sensenbrenner, 81
former resident of this city, head OF
the Chicago Office of the Menasha
Paper company, died of pneumonia
while visiting friends in Hilbert
Madison - George P. Hambrecht
chairman of the Wisconsin Industrial
commission, has been elected a mem
Der of the board of directors OF the
National Safety Council.
Neenah - Prompt treatment saved
the life of the 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs J. Duval after the infant had
swallowed a saucer full of poisoned
fly water
Beaver Dam Mr.. and Mrs Otto
thinner, of this civ, have been noti-
fed by the United States government
that their son, Emory L. thinner, who