Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-07

Charles J. Kaiser, Stratford.
Claude v. Pearson, Stratford.
Edwin Baumann, Edgar.
John Hloucal, Mosinee.
William Dallman, Unity.
Fred Budtke, Rockville.
Ignatz Obermaier, Stratford.
George Moras, Athens.
Roy Douville, Mosinee.
VIM. Radtke, Merrill.
Ben Behr, Milan.
Lampert J. Schommer, Colby.
Charles Brockway, Mosinee.
John w. Stuhr, Rockville.
Gustav Frank, Spencer.
Mike Pfeffer, Stratford.
Leo A. Jagodzinski, Marathon.
Stanley Finger, Brokaw.
Albert w. Lehman, Athens,
VIM. F. Britten, Marshfield.
Chas. w. Bean, Stratford.
John E. Chetter, Mosinee.
Emmett G. Cloven, Stratford.
Clarence Thompson, Mosinee.
SECOND DISTRICT
Peter Dansick, Hatley.
Charles r. Laut, Schofield.
Frederick w. Braun, PIP jefferson ST.
Arthur P. Ehricke, sol 18th st.
Maurice o. Mathisson, 521 7th Ave.
Adolph R. Holub, 122 Fourth Ave.
Paul thinner, 1O2 Grant st.
Richard A. Rosenow, 932 Harrison
Blvd.
Paul Kuhnert, Ringle.
Henry Henkelman, Merrill.
Henry j. Burke, GIG Scott st.
Jesse Smith, 205 Grand Ave.
Erwin w. Belize, 935 Grand Ave.
Burt E. Alley, Elderon.
VIM. Assets, Wausau
Joseph Kapinsky, 1854 Cherry st.
Orville w. ]. Suhr, TIA 3rd st.
George E. Bahr, PIT Alexander st.
Henry Dreyer, $40 Seymour st.
Otto F. Buhse, SOC Washington st.
Vincent A. Bychinski, 410 Burek Ave.
Joe Mayer, Mosinee.
Hugo A. Hoppe, 319 Third Ave.
Henry Liter, Wausau.
Herbert j. Grob, 1922 Cherry st.
George j. Neumann, 529 4th Ave. S.
Alfred Metz, Wausau.
Ben H. Schroeder, 702 9th Ave. S.
Alvin Jones, Hatley.
Charles F. Abitz, 1109 Cleveland Ave.
Herbert e. Olson, 426 End Ave. N.
Robert Ziebell, 621 Mcclellan st.
Einar Huseby, Ringle.
Edward O. Lille, Glandon.
Frank Kuklinski, Hatley.
Charley Salseider, Ringle.
Louis Latin, Glandon
Ewald E. Froelich, 365 West st.
Louis B. Ziebell, $40 Steuben ST..
NOTES
A box containing about seventy-fve
books and magazines were furnished
by the Wausau Public library, so that
the boys had good pastime all the
way enroute to Columbus Barracks
The housewives" are never forgot
ten, and fellow would not be entirely
equipped without one of these neces-
saries. The boys will have to do
their own sewing while at camp, and
everything from a pin to a thimble
is included in these housewives for
sewing. These were given out by Mrs.
J. M. Lull Friday afternoon at roll call.
AS the American flags passed by our
citizens during the march on Satur-
day, it was noticed that hats were
taken off.
1t has been reported that all along
the way to Columbus Barracks the
selects were enthusiastically well.
coined in the small towns as well as
in the cities. Many were out in large
numbers to greet the lads at the
various stopping places.
One of the big features of the par
ade on Saturday morning was the car
rying of a Liberty Loan flag by four
of the Liberty Loan drive hustlers,
into which was thrown money for
a tobacco fund for the selects. Money
was continually thrown into the "col-
lection plate" all the way to the depot,
after which the money was turned
over to Orville Suhr, captain of the
second district. Mr.. Suhr did not
count the money until after entrain-
ment, but the committee gathering
the tobacco fund.-" placed the amount
over Seventy-fye dollars.
A mention should be made of Uncle
Sam, who headed the parade. Adlai
Peth was costumed to represent Uncle
Sam, and deserves congratulations on
his splendid appearance.
Several of the Liberty Loan bond
statesmen in the city formed in line
and also marched in the parade. Each
one carried large placard advertis-
ing the loan. Many clever sayings
were read on the placard as the par
ade passed, and the statesmen were
"bubbling over" with Liberty Loan
enthusiasm