davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

sail ~ Circulation Department This star
and talk nith NJ smith.
WANTED 1--WE YouNG NEN ~ or
pVer. Tor house. 80 house aagnplinE dis-
trfhutian. Apply 100 culmau uids
Monday nerninx. Sc
WANTED -nptfEKNAKER WHO ts a
ftr-t-etass nanEs man Apply rusin0
steel and n1iier Co. Tacoma.
GENUINE PANANAs. 81 10 VAi.tf.s
fa t1ea iundauiHt f.iiiF apsfatrs
clothes shop drvsn Hlde Fourth and
Pike
WI = 9RrHNEs tFoWMERLY
TrArfrsb urntairn snit shap aeits men =
az suits tor fit slsa rhwd ave
FftiST-cf.kss niVErEUs AID NELP-
ers Apply Far. nc Steel and Boiler
Go Tatsa1a wash
WANrEtt-gOob CARPENTER CALI.
seealHEs >erfh 1tlf uefv~ea aar
NNNkNAf'NW Fe % hats Iaes irt ave
~e~s-~~s~NN<~~~~r>e>>~l-s ->-Ns>s~eN~~~~-~~-r~e
% FEMALE HELP wAaTED
LADY 0HG NNi1ERF. 9OoD CoMMis-
.t-.l ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
s. BUSINESS PERSONALS
GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

9 lice We. Chinsss
nature herbs hons
remedies successful.
~ treating stomach.
XII 8 neY bladder.
rhsumatisin ~ o o a
disorders and mAnY
ether ailments -
nsn and eomsn bT
using Chinese nature
hsrttE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
SOCIAL COMMITTEE,
Edna ]. MorrIa ChsIfyn.n

A-Thank you for extending this
kindly invitation 20 all my lone.
some young readers" There Is q
host OF them. assure you. and shey
are the biggest problem ! have on
my hands today ! hope all Of them
viii read your letter and respond to
your invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09

FTORE- MAXI 400 DAY FoH LADY
$500. living rooms free 500 Rainier.
or Hfuuau Leaving seattle
N-N.N~~1~~,~~-r4>-~~~ >>>~rsS,>1r4N~|~NN~N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
JUNN
HOTELS AND
HP6PTME NTS
.FW sTANDARD H0TEi
1o-TRAoEs AND EXCHANGES

YOrR cHASCE-f9 AcREs. s-ROOM
piastsTed. furnished house fine power
and trout stream. big chicken houses;
springg small clearing pasture. hour
from Seattle. automobile Or railroad
near Auburn WIZ sell cheap. eN-
change or lease $50 per year 20 re-
uponaibls party T. ~ Brown. 1879
HIror rru~1 f-f. .-.arsTua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09


Rsatus, wash faiahilshsd tpef
THE DOCTOR Of THE SPOT
Always rradY tn check taur rirknrsn 10
not staY tifh We have reliable fam
~ medicine ease Hbieh rnu should
Keep in the hpass. especially ~ you
ars distance fraw 8 doctor Yea
want the best 70 bus good remedies
ffrse ere noe patent mrtitlnrs huf fHr
careful tfevrfilS iaHs - physician -
many years prartlrr. Ass your draEs
Etsf Gr uritf tndaa o. farther rartifa.
iafs 20 TIE y o. D. Medicine eco. tt6z
=. = Nfnith indH seattle Wash
wOMES JaE Touu CREDIT oprH
charge account We will Eivs f8H
credit 60 eutflt yourself IN anything
rou may need IN HAIR GOODS" You
naY on easy terms a. factory price.
We uauufactufs stsfythirr that IL
woru n hair goods Of sn5 special pat.
terra Or drssEn HftnE % Yaur cut hair
e. cunblnEs. inaks thrfu % at
fsetgFF prices We dc ard make over
yggr Old sEitehsa Maii vrdsss Kivrn
prnrur ~ attention
FACTORY UAtW STORE, 'sbi Tirs. Az
a. For Better Dancing
Gx Co 90 rAuUof.f+s vh~f~ onif
Z IA tts HIST isI Taught On She
~" utaHr save
"a Qulrs and Permanent Rssafts
NJ fEWMH MOST REAHu~AuT b.
" ttifM tth ave Tel El a8Ff
Meuhsr lnnsf ritcls n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
a1igaNEV WAITED ~ ari.f NtT0-

mobile nrrvsnorF ora commission lt
proFeuta sfripuiuE - starter scare
1900 prgff ON 1000 Investment Ea-
elusive territory. Automatic starter
Lock Co. Mobile. Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
FOR SALE

PREPARED ROOFING
i.pIy, about 81 pounds 81 90 per square
2-pIy, about ~ pounds. 81 20 per square
s-ply, about Sc pounds. 81 20 per square
o. - WfLLfAMs co
Manufacturer sash and Doors
Seattle. Wash
Dunn sELIs TRUNKS
And bags Tor less Repairing ~ luggage
ana umbrellas. St3 Second ave. near
james Main 251T.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. REST Mp
Piled on purchase. Meyer-To go
Union.
PHONOGHAPH OUR SPECIALITY
We trade. buy rent repair.
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 Wfftlaks Elliott Ib7s
CLEARING HOUSE
For muslcnl instrumentF
FDH SAIE .- f-FbtT AIthbIpE
Meyer pump and 10 feet - Inch Rni-
vanized pipe. Including sand p0int IN
quirs $50 w s6th VI. Ballard 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-09
TIE DOCTOR on THE SPOT

ME wo CHINESE MEDICINE CO
feA james ~. bet snf and I'D Ave-.
Seattle. wash Fafabiishsd 1875
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
EIGHT HOURS FOR MoTHER.

The principal of one of the leading
schools OF this country, in a public
address said that the fayorite work
of most inventors is the invention OF
labor saving devices.
Time is money and time saved is
money earned is the slogan of the
great manufacturers. Financial gain
without corresponding moral gain
is not progress. 1t is the proud boast
of we Americans that the United States
is the wealthiest nation time has pro-
duced, but of our moral wealth we
have little to say. There is no short
cut in the development of moral worth.
No inventor has been keen enough to
perfect a scheme or device that will
save time in the growth of a sturdy
character.
Moral character is essentially the
work OF the patient mothers of our
land. They know no eight hour limit.
From early morning to late at night
the Christian mother bends to her
task. My boy, my girl, if the good
mothers of this laud should cease
their labors for just one short week,
the atmosphere of evil would be SO
dense that love and honor would be
ALMOST stiled.
While mothers labor of love is un
limited and hardly recognizes fatigue,
mothers drudgery may know a limit
An eight.hour day for mothers, and
even less physical tasks, is possible
if son and daughter are thoughtful
and dutiful. All of mothers work is
measured by love, and love is really
hard taskmaster. Father, son,
daughter, use your best endeavors to
approXim ate mothers love-for you
cannot match it. Does mother ever
go on a strike? She might strike for
more love, if that were possible, but
never for shorter hours. Is there a
case on record where any one has for
gotten his pure, right. educating moth
er? The weight of years does not dim
the memories Of childhood, but rather
intensifes them. Back in those happy
innocent days there stands one cen
trail figure Mother.
The undying love of mother is beau
tifully expressed by Holiness "Youth
fades; love droops; the leaves OF
friendship fall; mothers secret hope
uutlives them all"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Liqht in SUGAR Crystals.

A soft blush light has occasionally
been seen when a scoop was scraped
across solidly caked sugar In the bin.
Loose sugar does not show this glow
nor does graduated. A scientist says
that the cause of the peculiar light
is in the fracturing Of the sugar crys-
tails. Luminescence of this type nc
companies the breaking of crystals Of
number of different substances, but
in none is it more pronounced than In
rock candy. To get the best effect
place Jumps of rock candy between
the jaws of nut crackers or forceps
and suddenly crush the crystal to frag-
ments. If the room has previously
been darkened the flash Of light may
be seen at distance of 20 yards or
more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Where Was the Nloht SCHOOL,

think have a match here in Mas
sachusetts for the Korean woman who
did not know her husbands name. |
knocked at a door; a lady came; /
said, 81 am making a business disec-
tory of the town, and need the name
of this family" She gave the sur
name; l asked the given name. She
replied, ed" I said, "That may mean
Edwin, Edward or Edmund. Which
should l writer" She answered, 81
don't know; haven't been married a
great while" At another time and
place l asked the usual questions and
received answers as usual. But the
surname was anything but English, and
I said: "I'll have to let you spell it for
me-" She replied: Il don't spell it;
John does. Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

DON'T walt till someone is gone
from you TO tell their virtues. Don't
wait until your sister is far away in
another land to tell her how helpful
how pretty or how courteous she Isl;
and don't wait until the weary hands
are crossed and the long sleep comes
before you make mother know what a
beautiful blue her eyes, how tender
her heart and how dearly you love
her. Tell it all now-now, when the
walk through life is hard, aud the sun.
shine of praise is yearned for TO
brighten it, and to warm and encour-
age the pilgrim by the wayside.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Max Herman is home from New
York on visit He is employed by
the Aluminium Goods company in its
New York Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erred Robinson left last
week for Fort Atkinson where they
will remain for some time, Mr.. Robin
son having work to look after there.
r. G. Plumb has returned from his
vacation trip most of which was spent
in Canada. Mrs. Plumb will not re-
turn until some time later, visiting
relatives in the west.
DR.. Charles Seehase LETT for James
Vile Tuesday to attend the meeting OF
the State Dental association. Mrs.
Seehase accompanied him as far IS
Milwaukee for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hill, of Port
Washington and son Donald who is a
student at Culver military academy,
were guests here at the j. e. Plumb
home for few days and have returned.
Miss Florence Buerstatte, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Buerstatte,
former residents of this city, now OF
Belvidere, H., ARRIVED here Monday
for visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Zechel.
Mrs. Edwin Knutzen, who has been
visiting here left Saturday for her
home in North Dakota where she will
spend the summer with her parents
while Mr.. Knutzen is attending sum.
mer school at Chicago.
Gan automobile trip whiA wealth y
New York ship broker took with a
telephone girl cost him $4,000 plus
$50 a week alimony as long as his d.
vorced wife cares to remain unmar-
ried" And the gasoline and tire wear
are not included.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Nail the flag to the plow-
The country needs the grain,
While the sailor boys guard
The tracks of the main.
God gave you the fields
And the sun with its light;
Then double their yields
While the sailor boys fight.
Nail the flag to the plow-
1.-The soldiers must eat
While defending the trenches
Or suffer defeat,
You can help the brave soldier
At this time of his need
BY increasing your acres
And planting more seed.
Nail the flag to the plow-
Your children and wife
Must be saved from starvation
While the world is IN strife.
Your duty is plain;
Your mission is grand;
Each man is hero
Who's tilling the land.
You say you're too old
To fight with a gun;
Then work in the fields
Fill the setting OF sun.
And show to the world
BY the sweat on your brow
That you're serving your country
With flag on your pillow.
w. b. Lock VOC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

There is a certain species Of reptile
found in all parts Of the known world;
its home is not SO much in the jun
giles and wilderness as one might sup
pose. THIS serpent frequents the
haunts Of men, showing by this that
IL is of sociabe character; cities,
villages, and the sparsely populated
neighborhood, each and all claim its
attention. The name OF this serpent
is SANDER. We hope it has no ahd-
ing place in the home Of any Of our
readers. The Home Circle Depart
ment is the best antldote yet discov-
cred for this vile reptile, and seldom
fails to drive it from the home it
weekly visits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Woodwork which has grown duh
with time and the accumulation OF
dust may ,be restored by first cleaning
thoroughly with kerosene on a fan.
mel cloth. says the Washington Her
aid II should then be polished with
a mixture of two parts OF turpentine
to one OF nnseed oil Apply this with
a soft cloth and rub with flannel un.
I'll every trace OF the liquid seems to
have disappeared. Repeated appliea-
tons and continued rubbing Will give
a rich gloss to wood trim or mahog-
any furniture
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Hot and Cold Air.

''Do YOU know" asks Dr. A. L. Bene-
dict, the editor of the Buffalo Medi-
cal Journal, that warm air can be as
pure as cold? Do you know that a
window open an inch, with the wind
blowing so miles an>hour, and with the
outdoor temperature 20 or 80 degrees
+. below the initial indoor tempera-
ture, will renew the air in bedroom
more quickly than a wide open window
on q hot still summer night?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Had Experience.

A lecturer was touring the country
giving travel talks to school children
on the interests and industries of their
country. "Now, Children" he said,
pleasantly, in leading up to his sub
ject, 81 wonder how many of you have
ever seen a canebrakep Silence.
"What, no one? All, there's Il little
fellow, way back there. My boy, have
you seen a canebrakeP
"Well, | didn't 'zactly see 1t. But
l was right under one once't when 1t
did"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Incendlary Rabbit.

A Walla Walla man is charged with
endeavorlng to annihilate q rabbit
colony with the aid of a pint of kero-
sene and lucifer match A rabbit
was soaked in the liquid and touched
off with a match. Whereupon, with a
beautiful understanding of the fitness
of things, the blazing creature bur-
rowed into the nearest haystack, while
thousands Of amused rabbits sat
around and watched the fun. No In
gurance.--Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

II costs to send To give a message
to the world to express ones person
ality In ones time calls for a real ex.
penditure That Is why small and
selfish lives are only receivers, while
those lives which bless mankind have
given of their substance and OF their
selves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Motive Power IL Norway.

The greatest single factor in the
possible Industrial development Of
Norway lies undoubtedly In IFS cheap
and abundant hydroeleotric power.
Tho country having practically no coal
resources. the Norwegian industries
are coming to depend more and moro
upon the utilization Of waterfalls as
primary motive power source.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Applied Mathematics,

"Children, children" exclaimed the
fond hen mamma, cackling loudly In
joy. "Gather about quickly and see
the bee-yew-tiful, long worm 1 have
just found. Isn't 1t a dream? Now
the problem is, how will we divide it?"
Mother, allow me to suggest" said
the tiniest chick, who was destined to
become large, heavy-set rooster,
that the problem might be solved by
long division"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl of
Milwaukee are visiting with relatives
here.
Mrs. C. J. Chloupek has returned to
Green Bay after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. VIM. Frazier and son Roland
left Sunday for few days visit at
Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Clark has returned to
Chicago after visit with relatives in
this city.
Miss Margaret Jordan of Marinette
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. b.
Murphy.
Minert Dickoff OF Grand Rapids,
Wis, is visiting at the home of Robert
Hemptou.
Mrs. William Tyson and daughter
Myrtle spent Sunday with friends at
Oshkosh.
Miss Lilah Klingholz who had been
home on a vacation has returned to
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Geo. Cratic and niece has re-
turned to Milwaukee after visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. Wencel Kunz OF Kossuth was in
he city Tuesday and made a call at
the Pilot Office.
Mr.. A. Knudson of Chicago was in
the city last Thursday and made call
at the Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Bau at
Sheboygan Sunday.
Geo. LaBresche, Jos. Ledvina and
Sterling Rand left Saturday on fish
ing trip up north.
Mrs. George Mclean of Brady,
Montana, is visiting with her mother
Mrs. August Wilke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Teitgen have
returned to Milwaukee after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Emily Kugowski has returned
to Milwaukee after visit with her
nornptc in thic nitv
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kolbeck left
Wednesday to attend the wedding OF
a relative at Marinette.
Mrs. Edw. Hanson and Mrs. w. G.
Thornton left Tuesday for visit with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jas. Morris and daughter, Isa-
bel, left Tuesday for weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Alfred Bode of Montana is visiting
W 18th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Bode, Washington street.
Mrs. Minnie Murphy has returned to
Chicago after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gehbe.
William Nelson has been appointed
registrar in the county Judges office
vice Alfred Basel, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruner have re-
turned to Sheboygan after visit with
Mr.. md Mrs. Patrick Connell.
Misses Marie and Blanche Cooney
returned to Chicago Sunday after
weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Marie Hahn of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Krapikowski on the plank road.
Frank Hoffman and family left Sat
urday on an auto trip to Escanaba and
other points in Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Catherine Schneider has re.
turned to Milwaukee after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Dorsch.
Carl Esch and Earl Wits have re-
turned from two MONTHS trip 10 Cali
fornia, They made the trip in an au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kadow and child
and Edward Kadow have returned TO
Amigo after visit at the home of
Leo Kadow.
Drs, E. M. Kapitan and j. V. Miller
left Monday for GAINESVILLE to attend
the convention of the State Dentists
association which takes place there
this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Philippine Lumber Goes to China.

Certain grades Of lumber from the
Philippine islands have largely sup.
planted American lumber in the Hong
kong market lately, owing to the high
rates of freight for the trans-Pacihc
voyage. Imports Of what IS known in
the Chinese trade as Oregon pine
douglas fir, which formerly averaged
about 100000 board feet annually
from the United States, fell In 1916 to
about 100000 feet. Cheaper woods
from the Philippines are now freely
used, although inferior in quality to
the American product. Philippine
hardwoods' and log timber are also
finding good demand In China Under
present conditions. - Popular Mechan.
les Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

There is an old saying TO the effect
that an untidy mother has disobedient
children, and, while neither parents
or children may realize the why or
wherefore Of It, yet there is always a
lack Of repect and an indifference to
the authority OF mother who takes
no pride in her personal appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

Let the sunshine into the gloomy
rooms, have couch to lie on, a piano
TO play on; in fact home to live IN;
one wherein a sense Of hospitality and
good cheer exudes from the very
tables and chairs, instead OF mauso-
leum Of gloomy elegance, when
everything is for show and nothing to
be used.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

lnoLu Accident for Him.

After proposing three times and
being rejected on account OF his ugli-
ness, man In London was injured
In an accident SO severely that when
sie recovered his face had been com
pletely reconstructed, decidedly for
the better. lie proposed again and
was accepted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12

The moanest men in the world are
those who have allowed themselves to
drift away from their mothers and
forget all about them. Tho best aud
bravest men in the world are those
who have never been so proud as
when Going something pleasant for
the kind old mothers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Mot a Humorlst.

Hes an extraordinary fellow you
know; he'd Kill his own father In order
to make a good joke" Then there
nothing to worry about; his father will
die an old man. lie Sourire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
LOCAL AND PERSON AL

Ed Brey was at Sheboygan Monday
on business.
Miss Lillian Meyer left Sunday for
visit at Kenosha.
Miss May Robinson left Tuesday for
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Blanche Hartwig is home from
Chicago on vacation.
Marcus Rapple transacted business
at Sheboygan Monday.
Edward Kellner is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
MIR. Chas. Spindler left Saturday for
an outing at Manitowish.
Miss Pearl Thayer left Friday for an
extended visit at Chicago.
Mr.. John Nancy OF Cato was caller
at the Pilot Office Monday.
Miss Minnie Koerber is visiting
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Edward Schreihart add children
are visiting at Milwaukee.
Miss Zeralda Buerstatte is visiting
with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Mary y1eblin of Valders was
visiting in the city Tuesday.
f. j. Kerscher was at Sheboygan
Falls Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Daeke left Sat
urday on a trip to California.
Miss Elsie Pasewalk left Friday for
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs e. L. Kelley and son were vi
sitting at Milwaukee Monday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Klein, York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. a.. Murphy were
visiting at Milwaukee Friday.
Miss Eleanore Gielow returned Fri
day from visit at Milwaukee.
, Mrs. Chas. Ludwig left Friday for
visit with friends at Green Bav
Norbert Peil has returned to Racine
after visit with realatiyes here.
Mrs. William Jung left Monday for a
visit with her aunt at Ludington.
Mr.. B. A. Dempsey OF Waukesha
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Albert Karsteadt OF Meme was
a caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday
Mr.. Jacob Hynel of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Theisen and son Earl left
Saturday for a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Gretchen Rank has returned
from visit withfriends at Amigo.
Mss Anita Wickert of Oshkosh is
the guest of Miss Eleauore Gielow.
Mr.. Chas. Lutzke. Jr., of Meme was
a caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Atty. Lawrence Ledvina left last
Thursday for Madison on legal business.
Wm. SEEKER and family are here
from Milwaukee visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kohls are visit
ing with their daughter at Watertown,
Mrs. Koeher of Watertowp is visit
ing at the home of her son in this city.
f. A. Miller and Herman Grabo left
Saturday on a trip to the Pacific coast.
Miss Anna Hostak of Oconto Falls is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Holitz.
Mrs. John Hoyer and son Joseph left
Friday for visit with friends at Wau-
sau.
Mrs. Jos. Willinger has returned
from a visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Eta Martens is home from
Fargo, N. Oak. for the summer vaca.
ton.
Arthur Dow, Jr. of Pine, Mich, is
home for visit with his father. Capt.
Dow.
Mrs. Newcomb and daughter re.
turned Friday from a visit at Sheboy-
gan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
Gentle Hint.

He-"Then my welfare Is of mo- In
terest to your She-"Not so much
as your farewell would be, MIR. Smith.
ers. Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
NOTICE.
Kossuth, Wis, July II, 10

Kossuth, Wis, July II, 1911.
| hereby give motto that | will not
pay any bills contracted by my wife,
Katie Hynek.
81 Jacob Hynek.
A New York negro who says he APP
piled for voluntary enlistment aud
was refused for physical disability,
but did not offer disability as a rea-
son for exemption when he registered
for the draft, observes that the East
St. Louis riot is discouraging to ne
groes, as we'll as disgracefu to
country engaged in a war for hui
manity. His statement cannot lie
challenged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-07-12
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

No III daily No l daily except Sunday
Train No M makes close connections at kauauna for Green Bay
Trains No lob and ol making connections Appleton Jet for
md III making connections at Marshhed for St Paul and minneapolis