davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

logue such as is recorded But it has really happened not only this, but hundreds of similar occurrences come up each day to make material for the cartoonist and laughs for the mem bers. Boardman sees everything that happens at the Y. It is very proper that the title of the masterpiece be called Hanging Round the r." for if there is a place in Phoenix where boys who are prone to hang around" should do that hanging" it is at the Y.
 Tomorrow at noon over half a hun dred enthusiastic business and profes sional men will meet at the Y. M. C.. A. for luncheon. These men will be divided into teams for the big three day membership campaign, February 13, IA and 15.
 The Phoenix Association is in better condition than ever before. It has the confidence of all the business men of
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

States and that she decided on her course with full knowledge Of it's re- suits. If is not felt that Germany will he in d position to negotiate in the matter until she has withdrawn from a campaign which the United States has condemned with the mos. serious step it could take short of war.
 officials. however, apparently are not surprised at the German action.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

the twenty five Americans. carried a
 rev of fifty men. Her cargo, be- sides 400 horses, consisted of grain and steel billets
 Her shipping agents could not say tonight whether the Japanese Prince had reached Southampton. discharged hel cargo, and was bound back. If she was on a return voyage, they said, the American cattlemen would not have been aboard as it is the practice to send these men back on -Dassenger chins
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Asks for Passage

MADRID (via Paris), Feb. 10.-A wireless message from the Spanish ambassador at Berlin to American Ambassador Willard here. transmitted at the request of Ambassador Gerard, asked that passage for the ambassa- dor, Mrs. Gerard and the ambassador's s suite be engaged on the Alfonso XIII, leaving Barcelona on February 2l, or on the Infanta Isabel, steaming on February 25
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
Devonian Is Safe

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-The arrival al Liverpool of the Leyland liner De- voIian. for whose safety some fears had been expressed in local shipping circles, was announced in a cable gram received by agents here today. The Devorian sailed from this port January 29 with munitions and LOGO horses Eighty tenders most of them Americans, were aboard.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

German subjects in the United States.
 When the Associated Press corre spondent left Berlin this morning. piles of American luggage awaiting exam nation at the Anhalt railroad station before being placed on the official train. offered the evidence that these Americans were confident they would go directly to the Swiss frontier this evening. eS
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

In one diplomatic quarter it was characterized tonight as calculated to shift to the state department re- sponsiblity for what Germans own actions may lead to. It is realized also that it will have an effect on the pacifist and pro-German elements in this countrr, which will be em- barrassing 10 officials here
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

IC0ntlnued From Page Onel the British vice consul here. The steamer carried a mixed cargo of horses and general cargo The mule teers signed on at this port
 The Japanese Prime was command ed by Captain Jenkins. and besides
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
NO MODIFICATION
 PROMISED IN CASE
 DISCUSSION OPENS

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
SENATE TAKES
 UP UNIVERSAL
 TRAINING BILL

fContinued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
= RATE HEARING ENDED BEFORE
 COMMISSIONER

(continueS from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and women of our ape
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
BRITISH BOAT WITH AMERICANS ABOARD
 SUNK IN WAR ZONE

(Continued From Page One)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
BUT He BAGGED THE RABBIT
Hunter Almost Got Pedestrian at the
Time That He Secured His
Small Prey.

"Hey there; excuse me, didn't see
you until after l pulled the trigger,
but l guess you are not hurt much"
came an excited voice from some brush
at the side of the track and at the
same time the hunter emerged. James
Jones, young man, to whom the apol-
ogy was extended, began an inventory
of his person to see whether he was
shot, and he found that he was only
slightly wounded.
Jones was walking peacefully along
the switch track of the Pennsylvania
lines, near Hartford City, leading
through a clump of brush. He was
startled when a rabbit jumped out in
front Of him, fairly on his feet. AT
the same time there was a report of
firearms-and bunny turned his toes
upward while Jones fell over back
ward.
81 haG been following that rabbit for.
some distance and l was bound that l
was going to get him-and did" said
the hunter. "But say, old man, I'm
sorry if you're hurt. didn't see you
at all until after pulled the trigger"
Indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Dust EXnloslons.

Many and destructive accidents by
dust explosions have given deep inn
portance to scientific researches on the
subject. Innammability or explosive
of dust Is a matter of degree,
on purity, fineness, dryness,
quantity, volume of afr and many 9th
err conditions. Coal dust increases the
violence Of an explosion when present
with a small percentage of flredamp,
AID under certain conditions 1t is
capable Of initiating and extending an
explosion by itself. In the opinion of
A. NJ. Henshaw, as given in royal
commission evidence, coal-dust ex-
plosions are generally the result
of irregularlty or carelesSness in
the use of explosives or safety
lamps. If the ignition of firedamp
thus caused can be prevented he thinks
the dangers of coal dust will be mini
mized.-Bufralo Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

Judge Fowler of Fond du Lac came
here Monday and heard the arguments
in the matter of the confirmation OF the
re port of referee Prescott who held
the county board members liable for
charges for committee work 10 ex'
cess of that permitted by law. He has
the matter under advsement. At this
hearing the administrators OF the es'
tate of Chris Muth were substituted for
him in the case which was pending
against him at the time of his death.
The amount sought to be collected
from the Muth estate for the county
is one OF the larger of the ten cases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
S. S.,-Question. In what States OF
the Union is February %, Washing
TONS birthday, observed as legal
holiday? Answer: In all the States
in the District of Columbia, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and Alaska.
Subscriber.-Question: Kindly adj
wise me which is the largest city in
the world? Also four of the next
largest? Answer: London, or rather
Greater London, is the largest. Next
come New York, Paris, Chicago and
Tokyo, Japan.
A Reader. Question: For VIII a
words do S. O. S. stand? Answer.
IS o S" is the international distress
signal for use at sea, but theselletters
do not stand for any particular words,
though d popular notion interprets
them as meaning "Send out succor."
Reader: Question: What are the
national holidays? There is no nation
al holiday not even the Fourth OF July.
The reason for this may be that there
is no general statute on the subject.
Congress has at various times appoint
ed special holidays. The proclamation
of the President designating day of
Thanksgiving only makes tia legal
holiday in the District of Columbia and
the territories.
A. M.-Question: Bow is vacancy
filed in the United States senate since
the seventeenth amendment was added
to the constitution? Answer: The
Governor of the state in which the va
csncy happens shall call an election to
fill the vacancy. 1t is provided in the
amendenment that the legislature OF
of any state may empower the execu-
tive authority thereof to make tenn
porary appointment until the vacancy
is filled by election as the legislature
may direct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Precocious Infant,

Two proud fathers of babies about
the same age were having a boasting
contest in the city train the other
morning.
Can your baby talk YETI" Jones
asked.
mo not much" Brown admitted.
"Can yours"
"Oh, yes; talks like anything" Jones
replied, confidently. "Yours is walk
ing about now, 1 suppose?"
mo, he hasn't begun to walk yet"
said Brown.
"Not yetw Jones exclaimed. "Why,
he's older than mine, and mine is tod
ding about"
Brown was beginning to get exas-
perated. "By the way" he asked cas-
ually, docs yours use safety razor
or one of the ordinary onesT'-New
York Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Tricks In All Trades.

"Have you ever had any experience
in handling high-class wareF asked Il
dealer in bric-a-brac of a applicant
for work.
''No, sir" was the reply, "but think
/ can do It,"
Suppose" said the dealer, "you ac-
cidentally broke very valuable por-
celain vase, what would you dc?"
Il should put it carefully together"
replied the man, "and set it where q
wealthy customer would be sure to
knock it over again."
Consider yourself engaged" said
the dealer. "Now, tell me where you
learned chat trick Of the trade"
"A few years ago." answered the
other, 81 was one Of the wealthy Gus
toner class. "-Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Always With Good Companions.

We know a man who always car
ries in his pocket a book written by
Emerson, Marcus Aurelius, Carlyle or
some other giant intellect who in
times past scattered broadcast the
blossoms of his thought that future
generations might inhale their frag-
rance. In this age Of hurry and few
erish achievement, when men seem TO
have little time for sober reflection, it
Is good to be able TO summon, at will,
such blessed companions to ones pres.
ence.-Los Angeles Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Zebra's Stripes.

The zebra's stripes and similar mark
ings on other animals are called pro
tective colorings." In the theory of
natural selection 1t Is assumed that
those animals survived who were best
fitted to escape from enemies, and AMI
mails which were 50 colored and striped
as to avoid detection In the jungle
passed on their characteristics to their
descendants. Those which were easily
detected did not survive to have prog
eny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
plainnln EriendshIn.

do you believe In plntonlc friend
shlp?' well not altogether. My per-
sonal opinion Is that I'd believe more
In platonic friendship II 1t We're car
ried on with the full knowledge and
consent of the husband of the one and
the wife Of the other Detroit Free
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
LOCAL AND Personal

A. ]. Anton was Milwaukee visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Conway left Monday on
trip to California.
Henry Clemens left Monday on a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. George Schuette was Sheboy-
gan visitor Monday.
Mrs. Walter Kazda was visiting at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
VIM. Gennrich made business tri
to Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. John Plumb is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Teitgen was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Herzog.
Chas. johnson was here from Mil
waukee Friday on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wits left Fri
day for visit at Chicago.
Mrs. w. c. Dicke returned Monday
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Kaufman OF Marinette is
visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wits have return
cd from trip to New York.
Richard Klingholtz transacted bus
mess at Sheboygan Tuesday.
Adam fell for an apple but it takes
peach to tempt the modern man.
Mr.. John Braun of Whiteaw was
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein spent
Sunday with friends at Milwaukee,
Mrs. Francis Keic her left Friday for
visit with relatives at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clarence Teitgen of Rice Lake
is visiting with relatives in this city.
Miss Josephine Cratic left Friday
for visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Louis Gennrich is visiting with
her daughter at Clarks Hill, Indiana.
Miss Marie Mulholland left Monday
for visit with relatives at Milwaukee,.
VIM. Willinger and Jos. Sladky ief
Tuesday on business trip to Madison.
MIR. VIM. Kronforst of Mishicot was
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Jos. Connell was at Fond du Lac
on business the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer left Sat
urday for few days visit at Kewau'
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wgen re
turned Monday from a visit at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Groll of Chi
cage are visiting with friends in this
city.
Miss Rosa Denk has returned to Ra-
cine after visit with friends in this
city.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Koch, South 10Th
street.
Mrs. Mccullough of Kaukauna is
visiting with her sister, Mr.. DR.. Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton re-
turned Monday from a visit at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Casey have re
turned from visit with friends at
Amigo.
Miss Beatrice Finney from ST. Louis
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. II.
Murphy.
Miss Mayme Fischer lett Saturday
for visit with friends at Milwaukee
and Racine.
Mrs Jos. Willott and daughter,
Mrs. Louis PITT were visiting at Green
Bay Saturday.
Miss Ysobel Meyer has returned to
Milwaukee after weeks visit with
relatives here.
Miss Agnes Peterson has returned
to Lincoln, Nebraska, after visit
with relatives here.
Harvey Schroeder has returned to
Pittsburgh, Pa, after visit with his
parents in this city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

The child who will be most courteous
through life is the child who has been
treated with courtesy, who has spent
the formative years of life in a sweet
and genial atmosphere, and been mold.
ed not so much by military rules brus-
quely enforced as 10y the genial inluece
OF serene tempers ami the blessedness
Of good examples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Farmer as a Borrower.

Agriculture is serenely contem-
plating the prospect that farmer
will find 1t easier to borrow money
than a railroad capitalist Washing
toll Star,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

1t is easy for man to believe he is
henpecked, and that the man who has
a different political view Is an an
archist.-Atchison Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TWO DAYS.


II we could all follow the example O.
Robert Burdette's life we would be
happier He said there are two DAYS
of the week upon which and about
which never worry. Two care free
days, kept sacredly free from fear and
apprehension.
One of these days is yesterday. Yes
terday, with all it's cares and frets,
with all its pains and aches, all its
faults and bluders, has passed forever
beyond the reach of my recall. | can.
not undo an act that | wrought; can
not unsay a word that said on yester-
day. All that it holds of my life, of
wrongs, regret and sorrow, is in the
hands of the Mighty Love that can
bring the honey out of the rock, and
sweet waters out of the bitterest'desert
that love that can make the wrong
things right, that can turn weeping in
to laughter, that can give beauty for
ashes, the garment OF praise for the
spirit of heaviness, JOY of the morning
for the woe of the night.
Save for the beautiful memories
sweet and tender, that linger like the
perfume of roses in the heart of the
day that is gone, | have nothing to
do with yesterday. 1t was mine; ii is
Gods
And the other day do not worry
about is tomorrow. Tomorrow with
all its possibilities, Universities, it's bur-
dens, its perils, its large promise and
poor performance, it's failures and mis-
takes, it is far beyond the reach of my
mastery as its dead sister, yesterday.
1t is day of Gods. It's sun will rise
in roseate spendor, or behind mask
Of sweeping clouds. But it will rise.
Until then, the same love and patience
that holds yesterday and held tomor-
row, shining with tender promise into
the heart of today. l have no posses
sion in that unborn day of grace. All
else is in the safe keeping of the infinite
Love that holds for me the treasure of
yesterday. The love that is higher
than the stars, wider than the skies,
deeper than the seas. Tomorrow-itis
Gods day. 1t will be mine.
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the week-today. Any man
can fight the battles OF today. Any
woman can resist the temptations of to
day O, friends, it is only when the
burdens and cares of today carefully
measured out to us by the Infinite Wis
dom and Might that gives with them
the promise, GAS thy day, so shall thy
strength be-" we willfully add the
burdens of those two awful eternities-
Yesterday and tomorrow-such burdens
AS only the mighty God can sustain
that we break down. 1t isn't the eXper-
fence of today that drive men mad. 1t
is the remorse for something that hap
pened yesterday, the dread of tomorrow
may disclose.
These are Gods days. Leave them
with Him.
Therefore, l think, and l do, and |
journey but one day at a time. That is
the easy way. That is the mans day
Nay, rather, that is our day-God's and
mine. And while faithfully and duti-
fully | run my course, and work my
appointed task on that day of ours, God
Almighty and All loving takes care OF
yesterday and tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
Get Out and Exercise.

Mental unrest afIlicts especially
those whose vital processes are too
slow. -Saleehy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

Did you ever stop to think that it
was one thing to talk about people
and another thing to have people talk
about your II those OF US who use
our tongue little too freely about
our neighbors would stop and reflect
about the matter and know the great
evil that comes from too much talk
and tattling we are sure we would
call a halt and gossip no more for.
nvar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

1t is her own fault If a woman is uI-
loved and neglected. That is harsh
statement to make, but it is fact.
Mortal man is a weakling who can no
more resist kindness than rose can
resist the sun. 1t is weak, helpless
woman's duty to make herself attrac.
tive and pretty in the very face of dis
enlargement. Call it hypocrisy. tact,
fnesse, or by any other term, but she
must turn in the edges and make allies
instead of antagonists of the people
about her. Spotess neatness; becom-
ing feminine attire, truth, kindness,
cheerfnlness, love and loyalty that re-
strains her from speaking i'll OF her
neighbors will make many woman
lovely, even though she lacks beau
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

Give the young and struggling word
OF encouragement now and then. You
would not leave those plants In your
window boxes without water nor refuse
to open the shutters that the sunlight
may fall upon them, but you would
leave some human Hover to suffer from
want of appreciation or the sunlight OF
encouragement. There are few hardy
souls that can struggle along on stony
soil--shrubs that can wait for the dews
and sunteams, vines that climb with.
out kindly training only a few.
Utter the kind word when you can see
1t is deserved.
Waste neither time, money, talent or
opportunity
What Is learned in the cradle Is car
ried to the rraye.
Try to give your children the mem.
DRY Of a sweet and Joyous childhood. II
will make your memory tender and pre-.
cious to them long after you have pass.
ed from earth and il will make better
men and women. The childhood OF
their own children will be made hap
pier by 1t. There is no more sorrowful
memory than that OF unhappy, I'M
cared for childhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN AILwAY
NORTH BOUND

Trains No III daily No 1871 81 daily exceu sunday
Train No 3 makes close Green Ia,
Trains No b3 and 3l Masking at
and 3 making connections Marshed Paul and
No III and8T making competitions Dduth the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01

What is learned in the cradle is car
ried to the rraye.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-19
Summit

Mrs. j.. Brannen of Farmi ngton
went to Webster Monday to consult a
physician.
Allen Styles had the misfortune TO
break his arm Sunday while cranking
his auto.
Mrs. ]. L. Smith of Summit town
ship came home from Rochester hos
pital where she has been taking ra-
dium treatment for q skin caucer on
her face.
Wendell Dunn left Sunday for Ma
dion, Wis, where he intends to re-
new his studies at the University in
the law~department.
Mrs. CLAUS Olson went 10 Monteyi.
dec Monday for a visit.
Geo. Goodell and wife Of Waubay
called on friends here Saturday.
Rev. Void and wife. old residents
and former pastor of the Baptist
church here are holding a series OF
meetings here this week.
Ray Dale and wife of Ironton. Ia !,
came up this week to look after the
threshing on his big farm neal
town, rented by Mr.. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faus OF Orton.
vile visited here Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-19

The editor Of the Strandburg
Tribune received 4 telegram last
week stating that his right to
second class postal privilege
would not be disturbed. Mr..
Vernon plea that he published
the article in good faith and in
the belief that he was helping
the government id it's pnblica-
ton, was accepted b. the author.
tiles, and his previous good char
acter and the probable belief
that it was his brain more than
his heart that was at fault, saved
him from the penalty which
would have come to him thru the
loss Of his second. class privilege.
It was Q narrow escape. and the
editor will probably be q little
more careful in the drawing of
his imaginary characters in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-19
Stockholm

Miss Emma Moliberg spent Sunday
at her home here. returning to Water
town Monday morning.
Miss Edna Lindquist is spending
the week in Labolt.
Miss Martha Westlund went to
Watertown Monday evening where
she has secured work in the Luther
hospital.
Rev. Box, Of Constance, Minn,,
visited our burg a few days, and while
here conducted services in the Free
church. He left for home Wednesday
morning, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Signe, who has spent q few months
with her sister Mrs. Victo. Anderson.
Miss Esther I~sackson spent a few
days in w atertown last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-10-19
Twin Brooks

Why doesn't Twin Brooks have 4
He'd Cross society; nearly every otbe.
town has one.
Mrs. H. H. Engebretson and Mrs. Z
y. Roberts were business callers liz
Miibank Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Eilers went to Ortonville
Saturday.
Miss Sarah Whipple is visiting a,
the A. Solenson home this week.
Mrs. A. H. Schmidt returned home
from the Ortonville hospital Saturday
Karl Thiele is building q new barn
2Ox3OiOn his lots east of his residence,
A. Sorenson is doing the work.
Mrs. H. Nagel and children return.
ed from North Dakota the first OF the
week.
Dan Filbert was in tow Saturday
getting repairs for his machine.
The Roberts and Sorenson families
visited atthe Walter Meyer home
Sunday.
Hazel Brown visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
There will be services in the Twin
Brooks Evangelical church Sunday
next as follows:
German preaching at 10 o'clock a.
M; subject. "Christ's Legacy to His
Disciples" Sunday school at IL a. m
Young Peoples Alliance at 7:3O D. m.
Grant Center English preaching at
1880 a. m; subject, Heaven Sun.
day school at 1890 a. M. Young Peo-
Piles Alliance, TOO. Preaching at 7:3O
p. m. Subject, Self Preservation
The public is most cordially invited
to these services.
L. Nj. Bergman, Pastor