davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
HOHENZOLLERN FAITH

Ambitious Frederick, called the Great
Made perfidy the trade of State.
The Frederick Williams, Fourth and
Third,
Both broke their royal plighted word
Old Emperor William, Bismarck's
pawn,
With constitution deftly drawn,
Deceived his age.
Is faith more bright,
In him who holds that might makes
right,
Who ravished Belgium, shot Cavell,
And millions sent to flaming hell
Roved sea and sky at frightful cost,
That he might win where Caesar lost; !;
Beware the blasphemous Wilhelm,
Who seeks by cunning to o'erwhelm,
Now that his sword has turned lath.
Nor spare his house, lest Gods slow
wrath
Shall fall on us in His sure time.
The Hohenzollern's basest crime,
No longer Jesus worshipping,
Was making Anti-Christ their King.
Shall we to that Kings piping, dance
Who urged us to despise fair France,
To hate Old England, fear Japan,
To yield our faith in God and man!
No, God be praised, the night has gone
And that vile Hohenzollern spawn
Is near its end. Lo! Strangers, stand
To free the German Fatherland.
KARL MATHIE,
Secretary, American Friends
of German Democracy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
WOODSMAN'S BODY HANGS FROM
TREE

The decomposed body of Johnnie,
the Finn" who mysteriously diSap-
peared early last June, has been found
by men from Theiler's camp at Har-
rison, near this city. The body was
hanging from a tree in the woods near
the camp, and that Johnnie, the
Finn" whose real name was John
Nylund, took his own life by hang
ing was very evident In committing
the deed the man used two large hand
kerchiefs, which he tied together,
forming loop for his neck.
Nyslund spent several weeks in the
hospital last spring, and ii is believed
that i'll health was responsible for
his rash act. He was about so years
of age. and although he frequently
spoke of having a son and daughter
no one knows anything regarding
their whereabouts New
North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
Tuesday, April Z, 1885

The street corners are thronged
with men waiting for our mills to
start up.
| Bolts residence and hall and resi-
dence belonging to Herman Boettcher,
burned at Merrill last night. Loss,
$4,000.
About 100 young people attended
the opening of the new roller skating
rink at Stevens Point last night. 1t is
| 76x1S6 feet and 35 feet high.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Thayer are re-
| ioicing over the advent of baby boy,
on April 1st. This make the third
of their children, born on April 1st.
This will bunch the birthday parties
| in that family.
Chas Helke, the popular furniture
dealer, has ut in a span new dellV-
cry rig. Mr.. Helke is progressive.
An enormous pile of brick is brought
to the site for the new building of
Jacob Gensmann on Third street.
Carl Hoefinger visited in different
parts of the state last week.
| N6Sndu 1dZoILS. 1OuAo
chetti, one of the best men in Wau-
sau, was in the city Thursday night.
w. ]. SERVER, who has a lumber
yard in Iowa, was in the city several
days last week.
]. B. Tompkins, C. F. Dunbar's eff
ficient foreman, is again at home. He
banked 2,5OO,O00 feet of logs at Otter
Rapids during the past winter.
George Morisette is at home again.
He was foreman for the Stewart-Al-
exander Lumber company and banked
3, 500 900 feet of logs at Otter Rap
ids the past winter.
The much talked of bar banquet
was held at the Bells House on We'd
nesday. Judge and Mrs. Chas. M.
Webb of Grand Rapids, were the
guests of honor. G. F. Eldred was
master of ceremonies. The program
was as follows:
Lawyers as Judges" Harry Will
son.
Judges as Lawyers" Pull
ing.
HG LdWyCI NOui "
H. Mylrea.
Solo-By Miss Lottie Atwater, "Who
Will Buy My Roses Red?'
"The Lawyer in Politics w.
&c. Silverthorn.
'The Lawyer in Literature"-E. S.
Thompson.
Solo-By DR.. E. M. Kanouse, "The
Friars of Orders Grey"
"The Ideal Lawyers. H. Alban.
"The Lawyer AS We Find Him
L. A. Pradt.
The exercises of the evening closed
in the most felicitious manner with an
original song by B. w. Pulling, which
we publish as follows:
The law is the true embodiment
OF everything that's excellent;
1t has no kind of fault or flaw
And /, my friends, embody the law.
My piercing eye the ladies admire,
To knowledge like mine the lawyers
aspire;
For Certiorari has gained me fame,
And E. S. Thompson is my name
I'm a very pleasant fellow and
Possess polite ways that you can't
withstand;
have no kind of fault or flaw,-
The fact is, my friends, l embody
the law.
The Wausau Bar l represent,
In me you see its president;
The knowledge of law in me that's
found,
My friends all say, is quite profound.
travelled by rail when 1 went East,
For only half fare, as Catholic priest
And now they say Madison I'll soon
adorn;
Be Governor Willis c.. Silverthorn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

FROM A SOLDIER TO HIS WIFE

sweetheart:
" course, 1t is going to be a lot
do ior you now that your family
uoctor mas Joined the colors. I am
sorry, TOO, for felt very much more
comfortable about you all at home
wheh knew that he was there ready
uay or night to meet your every de-
hland on him. However, until this
war is won, homes, as we'll as busi-
ness, Just cant go on as usual"
fou Will be compelled, now that
you haven't the doctor to lean upon.
10 develop and exercise your own
judgment to greater extent. You will
heed, too, to study articles on health
ana home nursing You cannot ac-
qulre the doctors knowledge but Won
can practice his caution and Won have
iearned much from him which YOU
must now recall and utilize.
Don't you remember, for exam
pie, now he used to say, over and over
again: When you don't know what
to do, do nothing!" And almost al
ways, when the children had any fe-
yer whatsoever, he prescribed abso-
Iute rest in bed for them. Clever as
ne is, IL was most unusual for him to
De able to tell on his first visit Just
what was the matter with the "kid-
dies" Recall how often, when, fol-
lowing his orders, we had put one
Oh the children to bed and to sleep
without any supper and had seen that
MS bowels were cleared out, the
youngster would be "as bright and
good as new" in the morning.
If you or the children are really
SICK, however, don't skimp on hiring
the best doctor left in town. His
skillful and thorough examinations
are absolutely essential in such in
stances and his services will be worth
the cost, whatever it is. Finally, do
not take chances. Keep on simple
foods-easy to do now when even the
necessities are almost out of your
reach,-and avoid crowds. 1t is in
crows that the contagious diseases are
passed along.
1t looks now as though l would be
Dack home earlier than we expected
when | left. But much as l long to
be with you and the children, l am
glad l am here. My only regret is
that we can't "carry ON together"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TE1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

I'm such clerical looking man,
| l sometimes feel as if under ban:
For friends will chaff and say they
| see,
Resemblance to Henry Ward Beech
er in me.
The social world has long known me.
'Tis there my popularity
Has reached height where all agree,
Ihey muon enjoy a chat with me.
Although compliment implied,
IL has its inconvenient side;
b'or every sociable, party or fair.
! The ladies insist that l must be there.
For I'm such a popular fellow that
My friends can't do without l.. A.
Pradt,
The lawyers, clients, all agree,
That I'm the popular ]. P.
My name is Hurley and you'll find
That | possess legal mind;
'Tis true I'm somewhat reticent.
/ always was quite difgident
A man of few words, ard right to the
point
The lar without me would be all out
of joint.
1t | who in Madison politics shine
The intrigues that win are always
mine.
I'M very pleasant follow and
Am said to have skill al a poker
hand:
| always wear pleasant smile,
My hair in the Matthew H. Carpen-
ter style.
have pleasant breezy way
You all know me, my name is Mylrea,
My nature is a gentle one,
And yet I'm always having fun.
A little push is all that l lack,
Like Hurley my modesty keeps me
back;
| like to make speeches, and love to
eXpound
The Tariff question, on that I'm
sound.
I'm very quiet fellow and
My frame, is frail, but I've lots of
sand;
My laugh is soft but full OF glee,
Oh, all that's jolly you'll find in me.
We represent a firm in town,
Professional men of some renown;
To us the ladies come, of course,
For we make a speciality of divorce,
In tall silk hat and enticing smile,
It's B. ]. Pink who supplies the style.
And Crosby whistles, and sings and
huns,
While right knotty problems of law
he DER comes.
I'm getting domestic tangles fixed,
The consideration is oftimes mixed;
We have when somewhat pressed,
'tis true,
Made mutual love and affection do.
OF writs well known to men of. law,
There's only one that has no flaw;
And Habeas Corpus is the writ,
That always makes opponents sub
nit.
It's one that's rarely out of place,
might have tried that in the Single
case;
My skill at this has won renown,
Till I'm known as "Habeas Corpus
Brown
I'm very pleasant fellow and
At boxing bouts oft take hand;
| much admire the ladies for
I'm such a susceptible counselor.
The members of the Wausau Bar,
Are every man, speciality star;
You'll find that each is wasting
breath,
Astride hobby he'll ride to death.
There's Grace on. tax law has gone
mad;
While Holway's real estates as bad
And Charley Mueller,-they say his
Great hobby he calls City Ordinances.
But we're all such jolly fellows that
The Bar to man, seems to laugh and
grow fat,
We love champagne and a good ci
gar,
A right jolly crowd is the Wausau
Bar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Herman c. Kampiens, Fenwood
Henry Venzke, Dorchester. r. 1.
Louis Mike Knetter, Edgar, R. g.
John Kraus, Edgar.
John Hromek, Mosinee, r. 1.
Kenneth r. Wicker, Stratford, r. 2.
Paul George He'll, Marathon.
Joseph w. Denk, Marathon.
William A Jahns, Marathon, r. 2.
Leo J. Smolinski, Marshfield, r. 6.
JOS. ]. Kunkle, Milan.
Charles Kurtzweil, Edgar, R. g.
Richard Lang. Marathon. r. 3.
Bruno Frank 10y, Marathon, r. 2.
Ernest Frank Hermann, Edgar.
Nicholaus Benz. Rockville.
Charles Edward Fisher. Spencer.
Henry L. Sybeldon, Abbottsford.
Andrew Lewandowski, Athens, r. 3.
Charles Hoge, Athens, r. 1.
Frank Frederick Grunewald, Athens.
Reuben D. Laessig, Stratford, r. 2.
Benedict Vincent Pepowski, Athens.
Albert E. Schroeder. Rockville. r. /.
Henry Lahr. Mosinee, r. 1.
Palmer K. Johnson, Wausau, r. 6.
Bert Prys. Auburndale, R. l.
Arthur F. Landwehr, Stratford, r. 2.
Herman A. w. Gewiss, Edgar.
David Sprotte, Dorchester, r. 1.
Elmer Gutknecht Merrill, r. 8.
ATLHuT meyer,
Albert Sorenson, Spencer.
Arthur Nep Fisher, Marathon, r. 2.
Ferdinand A. Grassel, Stratford, r. l.
r. A wiederhoeft, wausau, r. 5.
Arthur August Quade. Marathon. r. 8.
Heinrich Hoeppner, Wausau, r. 5.
Gerhard E. Schmitz, Edgar, R. 3.
Louis Andrew. Edgar, r. 8.
Andrew F. Bychinski, Burek Ave.
Joe Weller, Athens, R. L.
Walter Frederick Klaar. Abbottsford.
Eugene D. Konrad, Colby. r. 1.
Arthur Keaser, Stratford, r. 2.
Fred William Behnke. Edgar. r. /.
Grant Pope, Dorchester. r. 1.
Kurt Max Reismann, Wausau. r. S.
Stanley Wesalowski. Marathon. r. 3.
Emil Aug. Krohn, Edgar. r. 2.
COniff William Knoller. Dancy.
Jessie Graffunder. Dorchester. r. 1.
August E. Kniess. Wausau, r. 5.
Herbert w. Thompson. Stratford.
Arnold Edward Matz. Marathon, r. 2
Allie Robert Lochen, Athens, r. 1.
Walter Carl Janz, Dancy.
Anton StarZinski, Marathon. R. 3.
Robert ]. Kuehlman. Rockville. r. l.
Joseph Wunder. Edgar, r. 3.
George A Nipple. Dancy. r. 2.
Joseph s. Peterson. Dorchester, p l.
Ernest A. Belanger. Stratford. r. /.
Fred Killen Dabbert. Dancy.
Vivian II. Dickinson, Spencer.
SECOND DISTRICT
Alfred Erickson. Dancy.
Emil r Schultz, Mosinee. r. q
Ben Ragalla. Hatley. r. 2.
VIM. Fremming. Norrie.
Guyle Warner. Elderon.
Daniel Hamerla, 6e2 Jefferson st.
Jesse U. Genrich. Ringle. r. 1.
Edward Kuklinski. Hatley, R. l.
Frank Bluhm. sos Mcintosh ST.
Henry F. Venske. Wausau. r. 2.
John Finger. Wausau, r. 5.
Frank Wiatrowski. Wausan. r. g.
Carl A. Eggebrecht. 511 Scott St
Joseph d. Cherek. Hatley. r q
Samnie Severson. Galloway
Herm. C. c. Bloedel. Schofleld
fCOntinund on mage Al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
500 REWARD s1O0.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there Is a. least one dreaded disease
that science is able to cure In all its stages and
that IS catarrh. Catarrh being greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CatArrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucuous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease. giving ne patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
us work. The proprietors have 50 much faith
In the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Med
icine that they offer One Hundred Dollars fol
any case that IL fails to cure. send for list oi
testimonials
Address r. ]. CHENEY s. Co. Toledo.
Ohio Sold By all Druggists-75S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
Greatly BENEFITED by Chamberlain's
Tablets

Il am thankful for the good I have
received by using Chamberlain s
Tablets. About two years ago when
l began taking them / was suffering
a great deal from distress after eat
ing, and from headache and a tired,
languid feeling due to indigestion and
a torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottles of
them my health has been good" writes
Mrs. NJ. P Harwood. Auburn, y. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
About Group.

II your children are subject to
Group, or il yoJi have reason TO fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that in case
of e. attack YOU will know exactly
what course TO pursue. This is a
favorite and very successful remedy
for Group, and it is important that
you observe the directions carefully.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
FIRST DISTRICT

Herbert j. Hamann. Edgar.
Joseph Buska, Hatley, r. 1.
Otto Karl Oertel. Dancy, R. 2.
Andy Edw. Ragstadt. Rozellyille. R.
Herman Bach, Marshf1eld. R. 4.
Michael F. Teska, Auburndale. r. 2.
John James NowaclSi, Athens.
Edwin R. Schmidt. Marshfield, r. 1.
Clarence E. Kratwell, Edgar.
George Erickson, Dorchester. r. 1.
Leopold, ]. Wunsch, Dancy. r. 2.
Theodore Jos. Banie. Edgar.
John Jos. Eisner, Stratford.
Joseph E. Jesko. Edgar.
Allen Charles Aitenbsrg. Dancy.
Alvin H. Borchardt. Edgar. r. 4.
John Dahlke, Mosinee. r. 1.
Peter Lake. Athens. RID.
Robert Martin. Edgar, r. 3.
Walter Rain. Edgar. R. 4.
Henry Wiesmann, Edgar. r. 3.
Arthur Henry Nettereau. FenwoOd.
Otto Plautz. Wausau. r. s.
Otto G. Untiet, Fenwood.
Albert Hoff. Marshfield.
Harold L. Strebe. Abbottsford. r. l.
Lawrence Kurtzweil. Edgar. r. 3.
Arthur Plautz, Merrill, p 1.
Edward Drewack, Athens. r 9
Guy Charles Norton. Wausau. r s.
john Pellcan. Jr-, Dancy.
Leo Fischer. Mosinee. R. /.
William c. Nagel. Edgar. r. l.
Daniel L Vohm. Marathon
Earl Dewey Richmord. Dancy. R. 2.
Albany NJ Schmidt. Athens. R. l.
Joseph c. Tenke. Marshfield. r 4.
Michael Smethena. Wsusau-
William o. Brandt. Athesss, r. g.
George G. Scitz. Spencer
Leo Fred Petri. Mosinee.
Elmer Hellsten, Spencer.
Nels RingQuist. Unity.
Albert J. Penthouse. Spencer.
Oscar John Larson, March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Worry is the mother of sick, nerv-
Gus and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
You feel bad all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. Regulates, cleanses, puri-
fies. Tea or Tablets 35c. w. w.
.Albers,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTIONS

Supt. j. E. Giessel has announced
that November 30 and so have been
the dates fixed for school board con-
ventions for Marathon county. One
convention will be held in the High
school auditorium at Wausau on No
vember 20 and the other at Athens on
November 30th. Both conventions will
open at l0:15, a. m.
Board members and teachers as we'll
as the general public are cordially in
vited to attend the conventions at one
of the two places. 4. A. Thompson,
rural school inspector, will represent
the state department at the eonven-
tions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
WANTED

White birch and smooth bark yell
low birch four-foot bolts, not split
Must be seven Cd inches and better,
in diameter Must be smooth bark and
free from knots and seams. We pay
$1,000 a cord delivered to the factory
ad-n12wS WAUSAU MFG. co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Miss Blanche Armstrong. Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, Sic Mcclellan st.
Phone l671 n24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
SECOND DISTRICT

Frank J. Malone, City Hail.
Hiram d. Hinton, Wausau, r. 4.
Louis Edward Pophal, 1914 S Sth Ave
Barney Ostrowski. Hatley, r. l.
Ignatz J. Randoek, 1912 Forest ST.
Ernest F. Ohm, Birnamwood, r. 2.
Henry Charley Schael, Rothschild.
George ONeill. Aniwa. r. q
Julius Bednarski. Hat1ey, r. 2.
Leo John Kulpinski, S02 Stark st.
Arthur Fred Haupt, 1920 Merrill Ave.
Rant Nikoli Ellingson. Wausau, r. :.
Willie August Kalinke, Ringle, r. 1.
]. B. H. Kleinschmidt, 635 Werle Ave.
Paul Krieski. Knowlton.
August NJ. Holtz, Norrie.
William H Wood, 1901 Twelfth Ave.
Walter r. Geier, SIT Garfield Ave.
Andrew Sebastine Babl. Wausau, r. 1
George Henry Kieffer. zoe Fulton st.
Martin Orto Hansen, TIC Mcclellan st
Robert Fred Genrich, 629 Steuben st.
Fred Wurz. los Clarke st.
Frank NJ. P. Gehrke, AS Fourth st.
Arthur Frank Klein, Wausau, r. 4.
Oscar Fred Schmutzler, Wausau, r. 2.
Casper Saager. Galloway.
Ralph Oscar Paff, Wausau, r. 4.
Carl Erwin Helke. 81 Fourth ST.
Clarence Ed Morrison, Elderon.
Frank f. Malzahn. Wittenberg, r. l.
Henry Mogenson. Ringle, r. 1.
Barney Damask, Hatley, r. 2.
Martin A. Hryniewcki. Hatley, r. 1.
Frank c. Erdmann, 723 Humboldt Ave
Paul NJ. Heller. AIS Washington st.
Frank A. Buss, SIS Humboldt Ave.
Alfred w. Denny, $50 Washington St
Otto Pieper Wausau, R. f.
Harold S. Chase. 209h Washington 81
Antony Zebrowski. Mosinee, r. 2.
Lee Wallace Gordon. wausau. r. 3.
Thomas John Pozorski. Hatley.
Erick o. c. zimmerman. SIC Humboldt
Earl F. Whiting. 53s Harrison Blvd.
Frank John Gauger. 209 N. Sixth Ave
Wesley Silas Fletcher. Mosinee-
William A. Ganterer, zoos S. Srd Ave
Walter Andrew Geek. Knowlton.
Paul Donaldson Snow. Crystal Hotel
Raymond VIM. Klade. Wausau, r. 5.
William E. Weaver. 10e2 s. Fifth Ave
Myron A. Lemke. Birnamwood, R. 2.
Bruno P. GODDARD. 724. Jackson St
John Anton Schema. Wausau. R. T.
William G. Graves, Jr.. Wausau. r. Z
Hugh VANITY. s09 n. Fifth Ave-.
Joseph W. Boyer. 109 Washington st
Peter Suwyn. Birnamwood. r. ?.
Herbert Peter Fochs. Mosinee, R. ..
Henry Joseph Lussier. 762 Third St.
Charles Marion McKilIips. Knowlton
John Rozmakoski. Birnamwood. R ,
Paul Herman Klingbeil Wausau, r.
Gerhard G. H. Vogel, Birnamwood. r
George Anton Johnson. Ringie. R. 1
Marvin Louis Belize. us Clarke St
James E Raymond. s1s Seymour st.
Peter Wanta, Hatley. R l.
Frank Frederick Buss, ZOE Bridge ST
Toll Klesnicki. Wausau Junction.
Louis KelI. Wausau. R. L.
Lyle Bedford Durkee. Schofieid-
Clovis VIM. Franks. Brokaw.
Edward ". Fraefrich, Wausau. R 2.
Raymond Carl Opper. Birnamwood-
Vincent P. Goyette. 1909 Grand Ave.
Anton Toetschinger. Birnamwood. r
Fred Tessmer. 307 Lincoln Ave
Albert Wasniewski, Knowlton. r i.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Clarence E. Kimps, 222 N. Second Ave
Charles Robert Habeck, Kelly.
William G.. Erdman, 1913 Stark st.
William F. Gaulke, Wausau, r. 2.
Max Fred. Lehman, Wausau, r. z.
Joseph V. McEwen, 1905 Third st.
Geo. A.Brushert, 209 n Second Ave-
Edward G. Thayer, SIG McIndoe st.
Harry w. Bliss. 511 S. Second Ave.
Carl w. Junkerman, $50 Mcclellan St
Emil A. hasten, 1901 Torney Ave.
Stanley Mil<orsl<i. Hat1ey.
George Boyd Williams. Rothschild.
Walter e. Krahn, 934 S. Fourth Ave.
Norman F. Haase. 61S Jefferson st.
Paul John Stein. Wausau, r. 2.
Albert A Luedtke. 62s S. Sixth Ave.
Sam Sybrandy, Ringle, r. l.
Carl " Tworkowski. 1903 Third st.
Rufus Fancher 716 Plumer st.
Hubert T. Schwandt, 10 Jackson St
Herbert C. Torney, 1928 Torney Ave
VIM. C. Herman, 231 N. Fourth Ave-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Yesterday 200 registrants met at
the court house and were addressed
by DIR. TreYitt and handed out the
usual arm bands for distinction.
This morning at 10 o'clock they
were inducted into service and
given various articles for their
pleasure during the trip. The fol-
lowing is practically those who de-
parted in charge OF Carl Egge-
hrecht.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

or f'ns Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon nco
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building OF
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO L0ANi0N REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
LARGE NUMBER LEAVE,
One HundSed and Sixty-Two Regis.
tered Departed Yesterday for
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.

The cessation of the war with
Germany does not seem to have
any bearing upon the selected men
called into service. During the
week end when there was so much
peace talk, the idea prevailed that
no more registered men would be
sent to camps, but it seems ito be
the plan of the government to take
all available men in the 18-45 regis
tration, for training.
Whether this is so or not, enc
hundred and sixty-two registered
men entrained from here Yesterday
at 11:15 over the st. Paul railroad,
and two hundred today at the same
hour. They met at the court house
Sunday afternoon, where they were
given talk by DIR. A. W. Trevitt,
and each were given band to wear
on their arm to distinguish them as
those going into the service. At 10
o'clock they reported at the court
house and were inducted into SER
vice, given the usual comforts for
their trip. etc.
Henry ]. Lussier was appointed
in charge of this contingent going
to Camp Wadsworth. The follow
ing entrained: