davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13
british Com mn ndrr Grn-r"us.

There was not much 0f q supply of
provisions on board and Tn" skipper.
vino was her owner ss well. had his
entire family and Tn" families OF several
OF the crew on board Her captain, who
was an Albanian Mosl.m, was very
much frightened on seeing Us COM" out
u' the water The women FOLKS and
children. som. ifieon o. twenty of the N,
were on board and were wing. and
even some of the crew showed their
ab icct fear Tor their lives
The submarine officer told me 10 tell
them that w were not lighting them.
and that /! they could spare any he
would Ike to buy some Of his provi-
eions which he might nave on board.
This proposition sounded like = grim
lest upon the ears OF the Albanians.
Tho owner of the ship said, With well
studied hypocrisy: Everything on
board Is yours. Including the boat and
our lives. You do not need to offer to
buy take all you wish" The British
officer smiled and told me TO tell him
that We were fighting their Government,
not them
After what We selected of their pro-
visions was lowered into one Of the
boats we asked him how much We owed
him. After long hesitation he said
| "Two liras" so).
The sun., 1916-02-13
Pilot of British Boat
Tells of Ratdd1g Turks,
Even at ConStantmople
Story of Perous Cruise in Sea of Marmora and Beyond
Written by Ex-Turksh Soldier Who Joined Crew
That Sank His Own Troopship.
CIVILIANS WARNED IN TIME 70 ESCAPE

Herewith IS presented the personal
narrative VI submarine sailor who
participated IN the audacious attack
IT the British Eli on the harbor OF
Constan,uoplc Itself He describes his
own experiences of the nerve shatter-
ing lie and the unendine perils of
undersea warfare. how he helped to
torpedo enemy ships. rescuing civil
ans. but, without hesitation. sending
hostile troops and sailors 70 the bot.
tom.
The writer j. a natura.ized Amerl-
can ot Turkish birth His birth and
not his adopted citizenship counted
when Turkey entered tho war. and he
was forced into the Turkish army He
Tough; a; Gdllipoli and was cap.Aryd
The sun., 1916-02-13

"By the way. the captain died Few
davs after 'he rad lie fell of the aero
plane. We were returning from re-
rornaissance over the Ison2o and were
violently fired upon hy the ltalians
she'l exploded close to 'he arcoplane,
winch was nearly overturned ! did my
best To- rIsht her and when | succeeded
,h, ,'auta'u was no longer there When
/ landed the machine was smashed. but
jumped ont unhur', although badly
shaken.
"'rhcv gave me = medal for prevent
ing tho areop!auc from falling INTO ;ht
hands 81 the enemy, and after spent
fortnight in hospital ! had an "Ner :"
go 10 Bulgaria as an Instructor Al Nhe
aviation school a; sofia. ] knew that IN
order to get to sofia ! had to pass
through Bucharest, 8" accepted the
offc~ and naturally availsd myself OF
this spendid chance 10 desert
The Italians have destroyed many
Austrian aaronlanrs, especially ~ the
aviation field near Goritz, where, out OF
twenty-eighi machines, sixteen were
damaged beyond repair by homhs
dronped from Italian aeroplanes one
bomb smashed six machines, Slshted
the Italian acroplanes coming and re-
ported to the captain. Boh"m'an' VINO
smiled. saying, 'pont YOU sec thai -
am Austrian aeroplanc" or course |
Ereu |, was not. and so did he cap
,,ir IN, like me- hs was bent on de-
serting, and a few days later he few
over the Italian ,,nes aud never "c-
turned. ono Italian aerorlan" near
Doherdo dropped bomb over an Aus
! ,rsan trench and Mllcd scNen'y'hNc SOL
| dierS'
"Wha, about GoritH"' was asked
II have not been there since S"ptem-
her" replied Lieut.. Jakoh Even then
| the non-combatants had abandoned the
city and when IL" over u during
October it was practically dead city,
Only "A few poor people remained living
in cellars. The Austrans ordered tho
evacuation Of the entire inhabited area
within limit Of thirty miles from tn"
| front and no, only GoriG Is empty hut
also every town and village in the neigh
| 4,
The sun., 1916-02-13

81 have seen only few italian prs
oners." added the aNldto" as they arc
very difficult tn catch alive often even
when II soldier Is lost or some group Of
men are cut off and surrounded, if they
are SIN armed. II IL useless 10 t'y to
make them surre.dcr and il is impoS-
.iblc to take them alive. When hard
pressed the Italians sling their rifles over
their shoulders and hcgn throwing
homhs, which they keep up untl the
\uS,rians ar" only fifteen PAGES away,
often they succeed in escaping and when
they fail il is because they are wounded
or KILLED,
"They arc magnificent soldiers and
they are always smoking, They rush
The sun., 1916-02-13

Four days after this incident We turned
our course to Artaki, near rand"rma
and within ton miles OF land we sighted
a largo sailing boat bound from Pan
derna to Orosto. We we're SURPRISED
that this vessel sailed toward US boldly
Our commander did not wish 10 take
chances. We dNed again in order to
yet near enough to her to torpedo her
In two hours We came out on the surface
and found ourselves within half mile
OF her stern. We signalled to her sew
eral times 70 take 10 the boats. but she
The sun., 1916-02-13
TEUTON DESERTERS
FLOCK TO RUMANIA
Austrian Soldiers Eager for
Chance TO Fight for Balkan
Kingdom.
CIGARS TURN WAR TRICK
sptc,al ,orttapohdeac. 10 Tnr 81.


EoMr. Jan. I" by far the most Do
tailed information about ce.tain h'therto
irsuiiciently know phases OF the i,alo-
Austrian war strangely enough comes
from Buchairs;. Naturally II is bclated
AZ news travels slowly ftom l,umania
hut its interest has no; diIna shed tbs
in.oi nation has been secured by Sienor
Guelfo tiV'iini. the sreoi,l correspond
ent of the Milan Coricro d,iid .crd.
from Austrian desr'trrs
These d.sertcrs. some even fiom the
Italian front. are arriving daily a.
Bucharest. They cross the frontier. hard
over their ,ifles 20 the first Rumanian
custom house guard they meet. and
traNc 20 Bucharest uI o,hcr cities where
they have friends ami where they expect
20 wait until they can change their uni
forms and again G, oss the frontier with
the Rumanian amy.
T "y are mos ~ TrausylVaniaus. uu-
redeemed Rumanidus burning WIKI the
desire to hasten the deli,erauce " their
country. Tuo risks they run IN crossing
-" frontier aye considerable and many
nave lrcu shot 10y tine sent les
Las, No,emhcr an Austrian LieIten-
az who had fuugb: fur S.N months ia
Galicia crossed the frontier into Ru-
mania with all the men of tn" nal,
company he commanded. The lieuten-
an arrived n; Bucharest and was cor
dal.N welcomed lie si..l woic h.s uni-
form and his faVori:e wall was under
the .ndows II tne Austrian Legation.
"a. otic Runaniins enjoy ed the JOKE
hugely. hut the members Of the Legation
staif ueie Indignant. Sull Lieut. P"pp-
II. p.vAded tle streets IN his uniform,
pA',uuized tho cafes and Ia" theatres
anu his pnpIiarifN Increased every da'
Free Clothes Tor D-srrt-rs.
\ iuemheg Of ,u. Ausu an l.o-d'ton
: .,g. nose. sent oN I'll. Minister Zen hid
a coufucEtal taIk wiki the Lieutenant
SAVING that as II, ods d'seitei Nnd'
was Tho use of his st.ll wearing t'e Aus
TRAN uniform fcpoyi "ep1ed thA' =
had nothing TO wear bat MS uniio' II
and AS l., had TO uouey aud could r1'
60 OFT .Unclo;h.h he mad 10 Ned' ~
uniform The member Of 'nc Aus'i "a
Legation eturned nitn money. and
! Lieut. porovlc tH.n APPEARED sma -
. dressed and took special care % :niprn
his mauS friends that tho ilnlrria' an'
I royal Austro-Hurgariau Government nae
pr1,.d,d thc funds. TIE uImh-' q"
Austrian deser'cys IA uniform p'omsnai
ins under the windows Cd; me Aust'l''
l.cyation prompt, increased ana = = -
omen sec~ct tina, manN OF thcW nave so
new clothes f're.
The latest descrtar : guu" 'lNiuiit me
az BuCharest was an officer, :" year
! old hrgh, and intelligent. It's ham'
was pomrul Jacob. and h. belonged =
the Austrian hying corps. lie was pre-
scu,ed - SIgnot 'iyrini a. AN 'enenN
because he waE coming from tn. l,al!a.
front aud had fuvu over Venice M
times toward a., end o. b'iph'r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
f6O BUYERS.

It was a Record Breaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Four Days Before
Opening Sale Day Wednesday, April 26 AutOmOb piles Ready

Every the o take all have. Are going to be of them?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
Inspection Day
 Sunday, April 30 Automobiles Ready

brought WORTH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From 0Sman.

John Leschke who was resident OF
Liberty for many years, died last Thur
sday at the home of his daugter-in-law,
Mrs. Jos. Leschke, in Manitowoc He
had been in poor health for several
weeks. Mr.. Leschke was 80 years OF
age. He was born in Poland Germany
AMI came to this country over fifty
years ago
He is survived by three children and
- grand children. The children are
John Leschke, Mrs. Sievert and Mrs.
KAMA, all Of Newton.
The funeral was held Saturday from
St. CASHIERS church in Newton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walterbach, an old
resident OF Meeme, aged about W
wears, died Tuesday after short
illness. Her husband died many years
ago. She is survived by five children,
Mrs. Dorsch OF Amigo and Mrs. julius
Schneider, Mrs. Michael Madigan,
Wendell and Anton Walterbach, OF
Meme. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon.
We have had zero weather here the
past week. Thursday morning 1t was
l6 below zero There is pretty gooc
sighng but little more snow woulc
"help some
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20

patience Mrs. James Skvor passed to
her eternal rest, due to diseases OF the
stomach.
Mrs Skvor's maiden name was Katie
Shestak, She was born at Melnik,
about fifty three years ago. She
married James Skvor in 1874 and from
this union resulted ten children Of
whom seven are living. A sorrow
stricken husband and seven children
of which three are married, Mrs Joe
Weber, Mrs. Fred Fingoust, Mrs.
John Kolarik, also Mrs. Skvors parents
and two sisters and one brother sur
vive to mourn her death.
Mr. Nick Peischek and family are
on the sick list.
Mrs Casper Schaden OF Two Rivers
and daughters Ethel and Emma re-
turned to their home after spending a
few days there with Mrs. Schaden's
parents.
Mrs. Venzel Elmer and son Henry
visited with the Dufeck, family sunday.
! L. Klenke was at Manitowoc one day
last week on business.
Willie and Alfred Just were home
over Saturday and Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From GrimmS.

Messrs, James Kirby and Henry
Grimms we're at Milwaukee for the au-
10 show.
A number from here took in the
d ,nce at Taus Tues. az Of last week. Al
report a good time.
Messrs. Louis Novotny, Louis Meyer,
ana John Morrissey autoed to Mantle
voc Saturday,
a number Of our people are still on
the sick list with la grippe.
A few from this vicinity took in The
Leap year dance al Clarks Mills.
Mrs. James Halloran and daughter,
Alice were Manitowoc business callers
FriIry.
Rev. Father Brown of Kellnersville
visited with Father Casey Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Robert Commiogs, our rural
nail carrier, entertained few of his
friends Monday evening, the occasion
being his birthday.
The farmers Of this burg are busy
hauling out their barley and hay.
Mr.. Thomas Marlborough is on the
sick list He is suffering with inllame-
matory rheumatism.
NJ D.tricly 10 huh ,uae a Mapitpwpp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From MiShiCOt.

MIR. Krieck Of Appleton is visiting
his son, Walter Kriock and family.
Mrs. Febian Cretton returned from
tho hosmtaI Saturday Her many
friends win be glad to hear she is
cDnyalcscing.
Attorney and Mrs. A. u. Strout and
son Lloyd, have returned to their
home at Standiord Mont, after spend
ing six weeks with friends and
relatives here
Miss Schramm, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. Herman Schramm returned from
the hospital Saturday, where she was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Chas. Noclker returned from
Coleman where she has been staying
at the home Of her son Henry, who
broke his leg several weeks ago
The Aluminium Goods team OF Mani.
towoc met the Mishicol team in very
close matched basket bah game Sunday
afternoon. The first hall ended with a
score Of Il % - Ia favor OF Mishcot.
The last hall ended 80 to IS in favor Of
ManiLowoc This Is the first game our
Team lost this winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From Melnik- -Br0ckyille,

A.. W.. Ir.,li,, ,rI,,. bo5 I,oap lp,nl-
..'. ,,.o ..a., 1000 ,,on,h. horo Win his
.,.'1ro c,onhao tr,li,y r.,nrned :, his
nome a. nlanitowoc on Monday last
week.
,,, &. .l,,o,, or-
-, = o
Mr. Hu"aru hohace" 'e'' -, -''! vi,
Jo"oc 'aS1 " eun'S'"!' "n''9 Nv T T
oe empioyea ny MS uuo'o "uN '"-
sneN III assisting nun ~ 'H'Sn'ns a
''o% '., !" l'''' 49,. -
'''' w.,
LOUIS ll"oeoN as ,''' W WV" '''',. VIZ
s'PP' 'o' ~ - 90 10Y O''' "
wv ......,
me -" Nv 80 lay = "1''
mere % 'no "'''" - ~ > " '"T''
9N"or al "r'e"'''Te' '''' '''O' '' '''
o''''"N '''t' :, I'm 80 ,omo,nn.
''''I',,' .,,.ua,, -. dor,,h,o,
=, 90 ''''' , -, 81, GIL ~ 49,.
- "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes from ElScheryilie.

a surprise party was gwen last
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr. Per-
outka's birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in social games.
Quite number was present. At elev.
en- dainty repast was served to the
guests numbering about twenty-five.
The guests all wished Mr.. Peroutka
many more such anniversaries and
also saI1 the night was well spent.
a Leap Year dance will be held at
the baskerville Hall. on the BIRD of
Jan. 1916. The Mlchlin Band will
furnish their best music. Luncheon
and refreshments will be served.
Come one and all and give Baskerville
a call. Everybody cordially invited to
come and have a good time at this leap
year dance
Miss Flora Stfouf of Montana is here
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank IIronek Of Man
itowoc are the proud parents of pair
Of twins, lboys.J
The weather man must be off his
base for cold spell has set in in real
earnest.
Many Of the people in this commune
| ty are sick with the grippe,
Some unreliable parties have crcu-
lated rumurs to the effect that every
one in this district had smallpox this
winter. This is untrue, as we don't
know of a single case. We hope that
these "bluIters' are satisfied, but We
wish they would step up and try tc
prove it. They had better join the
society of Buffers"
Mrs. Siedl an aged woman passed
away last FRIDAY at the nome Of hel
son Frank. She was a former resden
of the town Of kossuth The cause o
her death was imlirmiIies incident Il
old age. The funeral yrs held Monda.
from the Catholic church at Franci
Greek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20

home farm; and Mrs. John Puser who
died some years ago. They have tive
I've grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker
have one son Adolph and four grand
children, ahd one great grand-child
The two couples are of the Oldest in
this vicinity. The writer and all others
present at the two celebrations con-
graduated the old couples heartily and
wished them many more happy years
Of life.
The guests from out of the vicinity
we're: Mrs. Micheal Veins of Hilbert:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pritzl and son
from Greenleaf; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Buss and son Henry from Lynd.
hurst. Mr. Buss returned home last
Friday, Mrs Rlss intending to stay till
Monday, but she was suddenly called
home in the midst OF the joyous time
Saturday, when news came that one of
her sons wac struck on the head while
telling trees. This news was shock
to all that were there, but after a
while they enjoyed themselves as be-
| fore.
Miss Anna Geiger and Richard Vogel
were united in matrimony last Tues
day in st. Mary's church at Brillon
After the services dinner was served
at the brides home, where few of the
neigbbors and the near relatives
gathered. la the evening dance was
given in Brillion. The young couple
will make their home in Newton.
Mrs. Joseph Manlick celebrated her
| birthday last Sunday.
A crowd Of our young boys attended
the leap year dance at Whitelaw last
Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20

Rev. Garthaus at the Holy Trinity
church at Kasson. After the services
the two couples returned to the Moser
home, where relatives and neighbors
we're served sumptuous dinner and
supper. On Saturday they gathered at
the Ecker home, where also fine
dinner and supper was served. At
both places the people were entertain
ed with playing cards, good old-fashion-
ed music and dancing. The two old coup
les danced the wedding dance, and also
Mrs. John Kleiber, sister OF Mr.. Ecker,
who was bridesmaid for both couples
when they were married in Chiffon in
the year 1865. Mr.. Moser is "A years
old and his wife is seventy-two.
Mr. Moser is civil war veteran end
servod With Company G l4th Wiscon-
sin. Both he and Mr.. Ecker have oeen
farmers ever since they we're married
MIR. Ecker still Keeps a sixty acre farm
| in cultivation and Is still hale and
hearty. SO are Mrs. Ecker and Mr.,
and Mrs. Moser. Mr.. Ecker is seventy
four years old and his wife is seventy
six years old. Mrs. Moser's maiden
name was Theresa Neuwirth and Mrs.
Ecker's name was Elizabeth Moser, a
sister OF Mr.. Moser. The fact that
they were brother and sister makes the
occasion so much more unusual. The
brides were dressed IN black silk and
wore golden bouquets. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moser are parents OF three children,
| Mrs. Michael Veins, OF Hilbert; John
J, rem here, who 10 now running the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From Denmark.

After few days pleasantly spent a
Green Bay Frank Secora returned
home Monday.
Mrs. n. Bradel OF Sloven was here
over Sunday as guest of relatives anc
returned home Monday accompanied
| by her daughter Viola who visited here
for some time.
While telling trees in their woods
one day last week Will and Henry
Knuth found beehive in hollow tree
| and upon examing it found it to con.
tain about so pounds Of excellent hon
ley A number Of their friends receiv.
ed a generous share.
Mrs. John Duckart returned to her
home at Stangelvile after a week spent
ia the vicinity visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Tlantico was at Kewaunee
for day last week attending to some
business matters and for brief visit
Mrs. Cecile Kimmen an aged resi-
lent of this place died at her home
near here after brief illness. Death
vas due primarily to inArmities of ole
age, she being 81 years. she is sur
viyed by her daughter Miss Sophie
Kinnen with whom she made her
acme, also one son. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
German Danish church near here.
Sorrow and gloom reign in the house
mold of r. r. Keehan Of Stark, death
having entered on Wednesday morning
If last week and taken from its midst
the loving wife and mother.
Mrs. Keehan's death was most IN
nexpected, and shock to her many
friends. Up to Il few days prior to her
lemse She was apparently in good
health. Death was due TO compiled.
ton Of diseases. She was 81 years Of
age. Surviving her are her husband
Two daughters Mrs. S. A. FinneI OF
this place aue Miss Luella at home, and
four sons John Of Morrison, Michaei
md Elmer OF Rosecrans, aud James Of
Missouri: also two sisters Mrs. Gather
me Adams OF Chicago, and Mrs, Bryan
D'Connel Of Oshkosh, and two brothers
N. j. Flaherty Of Morrison and James
Flaherty OF Canada.
Mrs. Keehan by her kind and loving
disposition won the hearts Of all with
whom she came in contact. She will
always be remembered as true Chris
tian, kind neighbor, a loving mother,
and . dear friend.
Funeral services were held on Friday
morning at st. Mary's Catholic church
at Stark. Among those who attended
the funeral were Mrs Julia Martin OF
Chicago; John Shaughnessey, and Atty
Daurin of Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan OConnel and daughter Miss
Marie and Miss Margaret Flaherty Of
Oshkosh; Mrs. Julia Joyce, Mrs. wal.
Ter N. Joyce, and Atty. j. j. Healy OF
Mannowoc, Mrs. G, Kane. Miss Wayne
Brogan, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nor
gan Of Green Bay, and Messrs Daniel
and John FIaherty Of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes from School Hill

John Brosl and Mrs Title Brost, the
widow Of the late Joe Br0-t lDrother 70
John got married Monday morning
Jan. I7th in 81 Ambrosius church in
St. Nazianz al O'Clock a. m The
young couple VII reside at School Hi.
Mr.. Brost is the owner Of the meat
market in company with bis brothen
Peter Br0st
Willie Rock she owner Of the School.
Hill Garage was out GA a business trip
TO Manitogoc and Two Rivers last Sat.
urday.
The young folks Of School hill are
enjoying themselves every Saturday
evening In roller skating A. IA Christ.
les hall. Arthur Roethel and Louis
Koeser crop. Of the 'skats. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes from Poliyka'S Corners,

There was a surprise party given T.
AL Hayllcek and family al that
were there reported . good time.
Forty seven property owners paid
their taxes here las, Tuesday TO Mr.
Chas. Kornelly, our town treasurer.
The leap year dance otJ A. Polly
ka's Was well attended Both young
and old enjoyed the dance lill tho wee
small hours OF the morning.
Loui- syaora, Miss Emma Oswald.
Miss Emma SySora and Miss Alvina
Hynek spent a few days at BrlIIon
visiting win relatives.
The Il. G. y. j. lodge held lneir
yearly meeting at POIlyka's hall Sun.
day.
Mat Kabsh is busy hauling grave
for his building which viii be erecteC
next spring, The structure win be o
concrete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes From BrOckyllie.

Mrs Skaryan is on the sick list
Mr.. Mat Shimon is now employed By
Anton RoAm for the rest OF the win.
ter.
our teacher, Miss Marie Sullivan,
was sick FOR couple Of days, but she
IS able to teach again.
Quite q lot u children have 10 stay
home from school on account Of having
the grippe ana humps.
Mr.. Eni SchenIan is seen In our
burg quite often. Amy attraction.
Emil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20

Fred Karstedt who left School-hlii
about two weeks ago and went to Stur-
geon Bay TO work on his farm making
wood, has returned again and will re-
side here with his wife and children.
His brother is running the farm
The mechanics of the School hill
garage are busy cleaning and over
hauling cars. If you want anything
doue on your car, please call here be-
cause that's where you get the work
done very good and just as cheap or
cheaper than in many other places
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20

Mr.. Charles Hessel was around here
buying hay.
Mr.. Frank Shimon was at Manitow-
oc last Saturday on business.
Charles Rika was bitten last Sunday
by "Jack Frost" on the nose.
Miss Lillian Skarievoda is sick with
the grippe.
Mrs. Frank Shimon Is staying with
her daughter Mrs, Joe Fiddler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-20
Notes from West Maple Grove

An unusual celebration took place
last Thursday, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Micheal Moser and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ecker celebrated their golden wedding
with a high mass, which was read /