Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-12


rendered his resignation Prof Wet.
eel came from Waterfowl, Wis. his
home city, Immediately after his grad
uation from the Wauwatosa Lutheran
seminary and the Capitol university
Columbus, o. With his son he will
engage in the mercantile business in
Milwaukee.
Madison-That city must pay the
required license fee for all automo.
biles, motorcycles and other motor We
hicles is the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Haven to Secretary of State Mar
lin Hull. So many cities have written
to ask if fee must be paid for cars
owned by cities that the matter was
submitted to the attorney general for
an opinion.
Madison = Between 1000 and 5000
drafted men of the United States army
will be stationed on the campus of the
University of Wisconsin this spring,
according to word received here from
the war department barracks will
men, who will do special work in the
university laboratories and experiment
stations
Menasha-One of the lightest votes
ever polled here characterized the spe-
cial primary in which P. V. Lawson
and Thomas Grimes opposed each
other for election to the assembly to
fill the uneXpired term of William
Armenian. Lawson led with 230 to
1877 for Grimes.
Madison-Gov. Philip appointed w.
K. Coffin of Eau Claire a member of
the state board of normal school re-
gents for term ending on the first
Monday in February, 1923. Mr.. Coffin
succeeds Emet Koran. The position
Acarries no compensation other than
expense allowance.
Beloit-Benedict E. Anderson, who
registered at Racine, was arrested in
this city as a deserter, having failed,
it is claimed, to respond to the call in
the draft. He was turned over to the
commander of Camp Grant. Anderson
says he did not mean to avoid the law.
Camp Grant-The "booj" band in
vented and developed by the Three
Hundred and Forty-first infantry has
caused a sensation at the military
camp here. The first boot band was
formed while Co. K was in quarantine
because of the measles.
Wausau-Herman A. Marth, of this
city, is a Socialist candidate against
John Manser, Republican, for assem-
blyman in the Marathon county dis
trict at the special election called by
Gov Philip for Feb. II, to succeed
d. S. Burnett, now in army service.
Madison-Dr William T. Whyte of
Madison was re-appointed by Gov.
Philip as a member of the state
board of health. DR.. White is absent
from the city, having been commits
stoned first lieutenant in the Medical
Officers Reserve corps.
Maiden Rock - Ed. Prichard, 10
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Prichard, probably will lose his right
arm, as a result of having it drawn
into the machinery of his fathers mill,
which he was repairing.
Madison-The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company has the right
to issue sickness and health policies,
according to an opinion from Attorney
General Spencer Haven to Insurance
Commissioner M. ]. Cleary.
Madison-The University of Wiscon-
sin military department will offer
course in military training to students
during the summer session of 1918.
The course will be optional, and no
uniforms will be required.
Madison - Erwin Sachse, 10, She
boygan was unanimously elected pres
ident of the Commerce club of the
University of Wisconsin. Herbert
Baker, 10, GAINESVILLE, O., was elected
secretary.
Neenah - William Quinn, high
school boy in the wireless service, has
landed safely at an Atlantic port after
a trip to South America. Young Quinn
also has a brother, Cornelius Quinn,
who is in the wireless service.
Neenah-A service flag, bearing 120
stars is displayed by the Kimberly
Clark company here. 1t is estimated
that over a hundred more of its en-
plopes will be taken on the next draft.
History of Labor in the
United States" is the title of Prof.
John r. Commons newest book which
will be in the hands of the printers
within a few days.
Neenah-Lieut Harold Stecker, Co.
1, Neenah, died at Camp Macarthur
Waco, Tex, following an operation for
appendicitis The remains were sent
here for burial.
Green Bay-Matthews Faster, 26
years DID, member of the city fire de-
partment, committed suicide here in a
saloon He leaves a wife and child
Oconomowoc - Rev. Daniel Wood
ward of Omro, has accepted the call
to the Congregational pastorate at
Oconomowoc, and took up his duties
here Feb. /. Rev. Mr. Woodward was
at one time warden of the state peni-
Tertiary at Waupun.
Monroe-In an effort to save fuel.
Monroe business men have agreed as
a patriotic move to shorten business
hours Practically every business