davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
GEORGIAN STABBED FOR
OPPOSING THE RECALL

ATLANTA Ga. Nus { -Ihma,
q Fielder prominent member ~ 'hc
Atlanta bar and well known i1r 'Hr
par, h. took in 'lr South Carolina DIS.
pcnafy case, several yrar, aro. VA,
stabbed and seriously injured here h.'
night g. * Nr.,.r oi BASE Point
G, daarkorprr ui 'hr lower house .i
the Grurg., general a,.,mh'v"vl. or
rested charged u'h 'h, ,'lbMrs wh.i
iook place 900 ihc lobby of 'hc k.mra'
house IN the presence oi score, u' mem
cfs ~ the general assembly l'i, ssu
by legislator, ilai the affair grew uu
oi lrldtf's recent efforts before q com
mil'ec ~ the house Co.. defeat o bin b,
which the ,iN NJ Savannah, trlrict
would be amended y pcrmi, vote cog
recall ui Di'y u'nJ8F
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
GIRL WIFE SLAIN WHEN
SHE PLANNED JOURNEY

ROYERTOWN. Pa Nus lp
rarcutly Jru,l hy Jealous, Newton
Ru.hrr, ~ year, .I. .hu, h.s grI
vie after q quarrel r their h.m, Ih,
bullet barely missed 'hrf lyrlf.lI
SON. held M the wu'hcf, arm,
Then uu,hcr shot hi, mother 30
law. NJ, Maggie Hilbert iu 'h, paw
and arm under ihr impression that
both Wumru were m0rll'y injured
nuJhcf, then fired a fourth bullet ur
hi, brain killing himself outright
NJ, Uu5hcfi 20 year, I'D. wa, tax
IN io a hospital iu Reading with a hul
let through her l,'i lung She 3, fc
ported d,irg
Preceding The tragedy Nr, UuJh
eft and her husband engaged n "a
bitter afrumcr, ah.u, a ifr u' several
week, Mr. Uu,h,fi had plaHnri u
make and ,o which her husband 90
isgttl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
WOmcn's Linen
Handkerchiefs
2 For 25c

The quality IS pure
flax - sheer and
dainty. The hem is
narrow and hem
stitched. In one cor
ner a neat embrojd-
cred design. Better
take, at least, a half
dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
GERMANS CALL
FOOD OUTLOOK
SAT|SFAC
Official Statement Says Pres
." ent Economic Prospects
Exceed Year Past.

BERLIN, Aug, The food sit.
uation in Germany IS satisfactory, ac-
cordlng 10 an official statement dealing
with the economic status Of the ma
ton
The statement compares the harvest
Of l9l4 and l9l5 and says
"Thc splendid organization for the
distribution OF corn and bread q, we'll
as the system Of economical consump
tlon and the storing ol supple, en-.
ablcd MS 70 overcome the uuiayorabc
economic year oi 1915 lpll without Sc.
r0uS arrangement OF the lite Of our
. people The present economic yelf
/ promises 10 be even more satisfactory
Aitcr denying reports of threatened
famine or ~ restrictions that would
cndanger health. the statement con.
I Cludc,
"Our meat supply is ample. An ar
rangcment made with breeders guarau
tees plentiful supply oi pork The
fat ration oi ninety gramme, a wee,
per head which IS now allotted IS re-
gardcd As sufficient"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
Advent of Woman
Tramp Predicted
By Labor Officer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug 4-Ihe
advent OF the woman tramp as the
result oi a ono sided and unorgani'ed
economic situation. was forecast hy
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, sociologi't
and representative OF the federal de.
par,ment oi labor, speaking before a
meeting oi club women here today
Women IN industry lack organya
,ion and their working conditions arc
no, standardized like mems" she dc
olared. Unless the problem ot won.
en- industry - met and solved, the
woman tramp will not he an impo'
sibiity within few years
Suppor, oi the proposed establish
men, oi woman'S department IN the
free government labor bureau here was
urged by Mrs. Barrett, The girl oil,
Of a job ooniton,s serious situation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

You are entitled in this store to a liberal credit-dont
hesitate to make use of it And remember you will receive
prompt and courteous attention. whether your purchase be
large small
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
GUARDSMEN ARRESTED
FOR FALSE REPORTS

COLUMBUS. y NJ, Aug ! Hugh
Clark. recruit tn the Second Masa
chuSet,S infantry wa, placed IN the
'tockadc t0nigh, Tor writing and send
ing 10 home new wspapcr an article IN
which he accused his company officer,
oi ncglcollug the men
This article was printed in llolyokc.
Mass, ON July - where upon the war
department sen, the clipping to Colum
but. ordering a Slfiugen, investigation
OF the Charge
After questioning Clark the officers
Of his regiment placed him under az.
rest for making false and misleading
statements A general court martial
has been ordered to -, IN his case
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

cavalry troops Of the Iowa National
guard who refused lo take the federal
oath and were allowed tl go to their
homes. have been ordered by Adrynn'
General Logan 90 report here a. once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

TIhcy will be sent 10 the border ID
.onplianc with. ord~a gecoyed frqD,
'hg-3war &artrNent, % be used ~
tinted States territory under their
state oath Of enlistment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

she declared and the placing oi Ia
bor market al her disposal. cspeciallg
1t she is employed at seaSonable oc
cupa,ion, will 60 long way toward
allevla,Ing a possibly dangerous Siiua.
ftnU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


A Reader.-Questlon; Will you
please print list of the justices of the
United States supreme court? An
swer: The Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States is composed of:
Chief Justice Edward d. White, ap-
pointed 1910.
Associate Justice Joseph McKenna,
appointed 1898.
Associate Justice Oliver H. Holmes,
appointed 1902.
Associate Justice William Il. Day,
appointed 1903.
Associate Justice Charles +. Hughes,
appointed 1910.
Associate Justice w. Van Devanter,
appointed 1910.
Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, APP
pointed 1912.
Associate Justice James c.. Mercy
nolds, appointed 1914.
There is one vacancy, not yet filled,
caused by the death of Associate JUS
tice Joseph II. Lamar.
Subscriber.-.luestion: (which Of
the two expressions is correct, 81 live
on Broadway" or 81 live in Broad
way?" Answer: Taking into account
the universal usage i'll this country
the first form, using the proposition
/, ION" is correct. In England it would
be considered "an Americanism" for
there the second, with the proposition
Gin" is the correct form.
1t is impossible to meas ure, or even
estimate, the Importance Of agricul-
ture to a people. 1t is the foundation
upon which civilization and society
rest; the basis and source OF the perm
anent wealth of nation. No people
in history have made subs Iantial prog
ress in civilization, the arts and SCI
ences, and have remained long pros
porous, if they have neglected agricul-
ture, it is the most universal of all
arts, the parent of manufactures and
commerce, and the basis of all other
industries and without which all 9TH
ers must decay and perish.
Indeed, where people have devoted
themselves to agriculture they have
been uniformly prosperous and pro-
gressive, while those nations and the
people who have abandoned or even
neglected it have declined.
The majority Of all people, in all
times and ages of the world, from the
humblest to the highest, have engaged
in agriculture. Presidents, emperors,
kings and mobiles have not thought it
u condescension to be farmers, but
rather an honor and credit. The
greatest names in our history have
been those who were practical farmers
and devoted to agriculture. We have
been from the beginning, and must
remain, nation Of farmers.
Onr liberties were conquered and
our constitution made mainly by farm
ers, and to them in any and every
great crisis we must look for the safe
kt eping and protection Of both. q.
Davis.
CANCERS BEING CURED.
Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood Of Balti-
more, an authority on the subject,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
QUALITIES OF RACE HORSE
intellectual and Physical Needs Arc
Great-Trainer Tells Why Race
Course Is Necessary.

What qualifications are necessary to
| constitute a serviceable race horse was
recently discussed by a number of
prominent trainers who have stables
at the Gravesend track, the New York
Times states There was a diversity
of opinion, but all agreed that the
first and most important thing in a
thoroughbred was soundness. In cX-
pressing his views, Charles Langdon,
trainer of Charlestonian, said:
THE thoroughbred can only fulfill
It's mission provided the product be
continually subjected to severe trials
in public. The only appreciate test,
proved by the experience of many cen
turtles, is the race course.
"The last struggle for victory, in
which eliminates the eXertion of the
race, results from the cooperation of
the intellectual, the physical and the
mechanical qualities of the horse, the
development of which combined power
Is higher and more reliable than any
that can be obtained in the same ami
NAL by other means.
THE combination of these three
qualities forms the value of the horse
destined for fast work, and in my opin-
ion constitutes the serviceable race
horse; the mechanical in respect to
the outward shape and construction;
the physical as regards the soundness
and normal development of the diges.
tive organs and motive power; the in
tellectual or the will and energy to
put the other two in motion and perse-
we're TO the utmost. The attained speed
is not the aim, but only the gauge Of
the performance.
"This is what gives the thorough
bred horse a value for breeding pur-
Soses and is looked for in vain in any
other species of the animal kingdom"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

years of age than any other cause. In
Wisconsin the number Of deaths APP
proximate 1000 annually. One hun
dred women die of cancer to every
sixty-three men.
Notwithstanding the fact that mil-
lions of dollars have been spent and
that thousands Of expert Investigators
thror ghout the world have been en-
gagged in its study, the cause and exact
nature of the disease has not as yet
been established One Investigator
or group produces evidence that it is
an infectious disease, another that ii
is hereditary. The painstaking, hon
est, and convincing records of one are
offset by equally painstaking, honest
and convincing records of another
which permit only of conflicting con-
illusions.
While there are the conflicting be-
liefs and theories concerning the
cause of the disease there is no conflict,
whatsoever, among students as to the
durability or rather removability of
the disease provided only that it is
done early enough. But to be remov-
ed early it must be discovered early.
In no other important cause of death
and terrible suffering has the individu.
al SO much the control of his fate in
his own hands as he has in cancer. It's
up to him as to whether or not he
presents himself to competent physi-
clan for Identification of suspicious
Jumps, TO know the cause of indigestion
and unnatural bleeding. It's his bust
ness, unless he's willing to pay the
high cost of ignorance, to learn for
himself the common facts concerning
the disease. We have a limited mum.
Der of booklets which we will distri-
butte without charge to interested
readers of this column who will send
their names and addresses to this bur
eau,-Health Bulletin, Madison, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
Mr.. VIM. Busse OF Newton was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday

Mr.. VIM. Busse OF Newton was
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. August Busse of Eaton was 8
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Vollendorf is here from
Alpha, Mich, visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Michael Auermiller underwent
an operation st the hospital Saturday.
Henry Wits, ST., left Monday for a
few days visit with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. Louis Staudinger OF Clarks
Mills made the Pilot Office call Tues
day.
Miss Airline Torrison left Friday fer
few days visit with friends at Chi
cago.
Mrs. A. w. Gumbier of Chicago is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Harris.
Henry Mulholland, sealer of weights
and measures, Is taking the school
census.
Mr.. Ed. Yohanek OF Kellnersville
was a caller at the Pilot Office We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Grover Meyer of Milwaukee is
v. sitting with her mother, Mrs. A. b.
Melendy.
Mrs. Fred DAIMLER of st. Paul is WISH
ting with her sister, Mrs. Emil
Baensch.
John J. Hynek, chairman of Frank
In, was caller at the Pilot Office
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Goetzler has been APP
pointed assistant clerk in the office OF
the county Judge.
Lester hunZ, VIII 10 hluChuibS ohS
Oshkosh Normal School, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Marshal Randolph returned to Mil
waukee Monday after spending few
DAYS at his home here,
w. N. Larsen of Merrill, Wis, who
had been visiting with Andrew john
son, has returned home.
Mr.. Clement Murphy and Miss Har-
riet Bleser were "called" last Sunday
at Sacred Heart church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
KEEN SIGHT OF THE GULL
Acute Work-Experimen Con-
WINGED Ocean Travellers.

There is perhaps no other bird, Of
land or sea, so keen Of sight as the
common gull To convince a skeptical
friend of this, an American naturalist
once made some interesting expert
ments. Two men were passengers on
steamer where the spring ebb aided
them to run twenty miles an hour. A
dozen gulls followed them in the
steamers wake without apparent eff
fort, and circled in graceful curves
over the water. Breaking a cracker
biscuit into four parts, less than an
inch square each, the naturalist hand
ed one piece to his friend and told him
to drop it into the seething waters on
the starboard.
Immediately the bit of biscuit be-
came invisible to human eyes, and yet
before it had gone thirty yards astern
gull detected it, and, dipping into
the foam, secured it. One by one it
picked up the other bits of biscuit,
though neither of the two men uld
see them. Tearing off postage stamp
from an old envelope, tho naturalist
dropped it overheard. The gull de-
tected tho waif and made as If to pick
it up. But when within yard or so
OF 1t the bird saw that 1t was nothing
in his line, and glided upward again to
his favorite station on line with the
topmast truck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

Mr.. d. J. Fitzgerald returned to
Milwaukee Saturday after spending a
few days here on business.
Mrs. Otto Engel has returned from
Green Bay where she visited her moth
err who is in the hospital there.
Edwin Dusold of Sandusky, Ohio, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
August Dusold, South 9th street.
A free lecture on birds is to be given
by Game Warden John Egan a, the ST.
James church tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts.
A merchant says clothes are so rea-
sonably priced nowadays that anyone
can afford to dress we'll. The stupid
male does not know that the female of
the species is not well dressed unless
she outdresses the majority in her set.
Mr.. Thomas Brennan of Valders was
in the city Saturday and made a call
at the Pilot Office. Mr.. Brennan is a
candidate for sheriff on the Democrat
ic ticket. He made good run for the
nomination two years ago, coming out
second best in the race.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
Loss, Pain and Fear.

Loss is painful, It requires a read
justment Of the perspective of life, but
1t is purifying; like pain, 1t Is benefl.
cent arrangement OF nature whereby
greater harm Is ayerted.
1t purges the dross of selishness, OF
the canker which attaches to great
possessions divorced from the ideal
Fear contains greater pain than all
Of these and Is without their compen.
sations.
For they, and they alone, are the
weapons by which the phantom Is con
quered.
BY their aid we learn that ii is a
trick of the devil, a disorder of the
sick Imagination, a stage dragon to be
trampled under foot; that outside our.
selves 1t has no existence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
A STRANGE WILL.

Several years ago Charles Louns
berry, Chicago lawyer, who at one
time ranked high in his profession
died an insane patient at the Cook
County asylum at Dunning. Although
this man died absolutely destitute and
penniless, he left the following will;
81, Charles Lounsberry being OF
sound and disposing mind and memo
ry, do hereby make and publish, this,
| my last will and testament, in order as
Justly as may be, to distribute my in
terest in the world among succeeding
men.
"ITEM: leave to children inclu.
sively, but only for the term of their
childhood, all and every, the flowers
of the fields and the blossoms of the
woods, with the right to play among
them freely according to the custom
of children, warning them at the same
time against thistles and thorns.
And devise children the banks of
the brooks and the golden sands be-
meath the waters thereof and the
odors of the willows that dip therein
and the white clouds that float high
over the giant trees.
and [ leave to the children the
long, long days TO be merry in, in a
thousand ways, and the night and
moon, and train of the milky way to
wonder at, but subject, nevertheless,
TO the rights her elnafter given to Low
ers.
Item: | devise to Boys, jointly, all
the useful idle fields and commons
where ball may be played; all pleas
ant waters where one may swim; all
snow clad hills where one may coast,
and all streams and ponds where one
may fish, or where, when grim winter
comes one may skate, to have and to
hold these same for the period of their
hoyhood. And all meadows with the
clover blossoms and butterflies there
Of, the woods, with their appurtenan-
ces, the squirrels and the birds and
echos and strange noises, and all dis
tant places, which may be visited, to.
gether with the adventures there
found
"ITEM: 10 Lovers, devise their
imaginary world, with whatever they
may need, as the stars of the sky, the
req roses by the wall, the bloom OF
the Hawthorne, the sweet strains Of
music and aught else they may desire
to figure to each other; the lasting
ness and beauty OF their love.
ITEM: To Young Men, jointly |
devise and bequeath all bo,sterous, in
spiring sports of rivalry and | give to
them the disdain of weakness and un
daunted confidence in their own
strength, though they are rude, leave
TO them the power to make lasting
friendships and possessing compan.
ions, and TO them exclusively | give
all merry songs and brave choruses to
sing with lusty voices
"Item: To our loved ones with
snowy crowns, bequeath the happi-
ness Of old age, the love and gratitude
OF their children until they fall
asleep"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
NOT QUALIFIED.

81 want to be excused" said the
worried looking iuryman, addressing
the judge. 81 owe man S. that |
borrowed, and as he is leaving town
for some years | want to catch him be.
fore he gets on the train and pay him
the money"
"You are excused" replied the
Judge, IN icy tones. 81 don't want
anybody on the jury who can lie like
that. kansas City Journal.
A contributor to the Atlantic
Monthly would strictly limit naturali-
cation to those foreigners who through
superior intelligence, temperament or
long residence had come to realiza-
ton of what the country stood for and
had developed an affection for its in
situations, language and people, But
suppose we should apply the same
standard to natlve-born Americans and
deport all who could not meet that
test, how much would our next census
shrink?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

We want girls with hearts; girls
with tenderness and sympathy. with
tears that How for others ills, and
smiles that light outward their sunny
thoughts. We have clever girls and
witty girls and brilliant girls. Give us
a consignment OF jolly unaffected,
natural girls, warm hearted girls, with
lots Of fun and no coarseness; girls
who can 90 out and romp in the snow
and wash the snow in each others
faces, tug at hand sled, roll a snow
ball and think it no forfeiture to
their dignity to frolic with their ten.
year.old brothers. With few more
such girls the world would brighten
up as June does under showery weaih-
err. Speed the day when the world is
full OF them, TO the extinction OF the
airy, affected, branless mynxes who
think Of nothing but Of self and face
powder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

Teach children to be polite. Teach
them there is nothing but goodness OF
heart of 50 much durability AS a pleas
ing department. They will lose the
idea after while that it is smart to
he pert and boisterous, and take pride
in being little ladies' and gentlemen.
Teach them to say, Glow do you dor"
or Good morning" to everybody with
whom you are acquainted; never to
contradict, whisper, hum, beat a tat
too with The fingers on the furniture
or Toll around in loungtng attitudes in
company; TO say Eyes, ma'am, and
"No, SIR" ''lf you please" and
Excuse me-" if it is necessary to
pass before anyone, or to leave the
table before the rest and never to
do any Of the things for which it is
necessary TO ask to be excused unless
It Is absolutely unavoidable,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Max Rahr, Jr., was visitor at Mil
waukee Friday.
Mrs. George Wits lett Monday on 8
trip to Chicago.
VIM. Dicke was at Milwaukee Satur-
day on business.
Rev. j. It. O'Leary took a trip to
Chicago Tuesday.
Roy Anderson transacted business at
Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. r. c. Douglas is visiting with
friends at Chicago
Mrs. VIM. Pauly is visiting with rel
atives at Waterfowl.
Mrs. Jos. Willott is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Stanley Eckels is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
VIM. e. Seibel was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Dale Clark spent Sunday with
friends at Sheboygan.
Frank Miller left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Milwaukee
E. L. Kelley returned Sunday night
from trip to Chicago.
E. C. Nash has returned from bus
mess trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kulnick left
Saturday for visit at Chicago.
Mrs. George LaBreche was Mil
waukee visitor Saturday.
DR.. Chas. Seeger left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Viola Miller was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Menchel is visiting with
her sister at Milwaukee.
Fred Robinson has returned from a
business trip to kewaunee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Douglas are Wis
iting with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. William Fritsch of Cato made a
call at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wits left Sun
day on trip to the Pacific coast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
Nj EMORIAL DAY.

AS we lay the flags and flowers on
the graves the coming Memorial day,
We shall note the thinn ing ranks, and
the feeble steps of ''our soldier boys"
who SO joyously went to uphold the
flag over half a century ago. and very
soon they will all be mustered out. "
Their works DO follow them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

In an eastern divorce case, the Judge
gave this advice to young husband
and wife: There has been bad ex.
hibitlou Of temper on both sides. I'm
less the temper is curbed, evil will
come to both OF you. 1t is thing
that from a small beginning reaches
quickly bad ending,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or hap.
pier or wiser for it. 1t commends no
one to society; it is disgusting to the
refined and abominable to the good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25

a true home Is little fragment OF
heaven let down to earth to inspire
Us with patience and strength for the
way,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-25
Daily Thought.

He that boasts Of his ancestors con
fesses that he has no virtue OF his
cwn.-Charron.