davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
GOVERNOR IN PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

Governor Emanuel L. Philip ad-
dressed meeting at the opera house
last night. The meeting was one OF a
series the governor has been making
about the state explaining the war,
its causes, problems, conditions Great
ed by it and making plain, sensible
appeal for loyalty and support OF the
government. Arrangements were
made by the County Council of De-
tense. The opera house could not
hold the crowd that sought admission.
IL was filled and hundreds outside
vainly sought admission. The defense
council strove to make 1t a great pa
triotic rally and succeeded admirably.
The Marine band had paraded the
streets, and also played patriotic airs
at the meeting. Mayor Schroeder
presided and introduced the Governor
who gave about the same talk he has
been giving. He urged support of the
government and said that when the
lawful authorities have made choice
every American must stand behind
them. He spoke Of the causes Of the
war and justified our entrance into it.
He spent lot of time On German
Ame ricanism and praised them as citi-
zens and said that German.Americans
are loyal to the government: that Wis
consin is in the forefront in loyalty and
patriotism. He told what the people
at home must do In the war in buying
bonds and conserving economic re.
courses and warned all to expect re
verses for American arms for while.
He made plain effective talk and
was frequently applauded. The Gov
ernor left to-day to be present at a
meeting tonight at Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
Sept. 10, 1917, reported to us by the
Manitowoc County Abstract Co.,
who own the only complete abstract of
Manitowoc county.
Joseph Beer to Anna Budweser, N
70 feet of lot blk SO in City of Mani
towoc. Consd. 81.
John Hills to Cleveland Welding &
Mfg. Co part OF sec 2S Town of Cen
terville. Consid, 81.
Wenzel c. Ksdow to Gerhard Sahla-
dweiler, lot 10 blk 293 in City of Mani
towoc. Consid. 81.
Charles Flentje to Frank Schamber-
ger, part of blk IL in viii. OF Mshicot.
Consid. 81.
Frank Stueber to Thomas Brezani,
lot IL & the East so feet OF lot 10 in the
subd OF NWt sec 10 Town OF Manito-
voc. Consd. S400.
Simon Bernklau to Andrew Eisen-
manu. lot 9 blk l6 in Vill of Mshicot.
Consd. $500.
Albert Neuman Jr. & Erwin Muetzel-
burg, to Mary Muetzelburg 80 a in sec
81 Town Of Meeme. Consid. 81.
Globe Realty Sales Co. to John
Zoerb, lot 81 In Gardendale Add. to
City OF Two Rivers. Consid. 81.
Joseph Kluzesky to Urban Gagron.
lot , blk OF Re.subd of blks II & Is in
City Of Two Rivers. Consid. $500.
August l.. Gloe to Alvin NJ. Krause,
N SO It. OF lot II blk 30 In City Of Two
Rivers. Consid. ST.
Elizabeth Gillis to Anton Weingart,
lot | blk in Village of St. Nazianz.
Consid. 81.
M. G. Mertens TO Louis a. Schnei-
der, S0a in sec 20 Town Of Liberty.
ConsiG, 81.
John Liebert to John Wagner, WI
of lot II in Hinckley's subd. OF sec 81
Town Of Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Mary b. Burger to Edward j. Holf-
man, lot & M of lot 4 blk 3l5 in City
of Manitowoc. Consid 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

With our advent OF railway connec.
tions with Milwaukee and other wicked
cities our business men must be more
than usually on the alert for burglars,
Asa public journalist, we feel it our
duty to state that there is the strongest
kind of circumstantial evidence that a
Hat and Cap store was victimized on
Tuesday night from the fact that we
saw several residents OF this city,
sporting new-plug.hats, who would
hardly be presumed to have money to
purchase the same. Not wishing to
wound the sensitive natures ofour Two
Rivers friends, we shall not mention
one notable case from that corporate
village.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES,
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

BURGLARIzED.- between Saturday
night and Monday morning, the store
of Mr.. 2. j. Blesch was entered by
burglars making their entry by taking
out one OF the large panel window
glass in the front OF his store, on 9th
ST., taking off about 800 worth of plum
der, as near as can be ascertained. On
Monday smorning some men drawing
sand for Mr.. John Lantry, unearthed a
part of the plunder, which had been
buried in the sand, and the balance is
yet TO be heard from.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

Oscar Thompson, Valders
Carl Wehrwein, Manitowoc, r. 2
Walarian Siewert, Cleveland h. 3
Frank Kutil, Branch
Jos. Bialkowski, Timothy r.
Arthur Schwantz, Manitowoc r. Z
Alfred Eichman, Manitowoc r.
Herman Zimmerman, Cleveland II. 2
Anton Benishek, Manitowoc r. 3
Herbert Brick, Manitowoc r. 3
Edwin Bleser, Manitowoc Il. 6
Herman Lutte, Cleveland
Markey Larson, Manitowoc r. 4
Alvin Schreiber, Cleveland, r. |
Arthur Wegner, Manitowoc II. 3
Bennett Hougen, Valders II.
Frank Kutz, Cleveland
Otto Hanenstein Cleveland r. .
Frank Guetschow, Kiel II. |
Leo Hauch, Cleveland Il. 2
Elmer Kelly, Timothy r. /
Leo Tyler, Valders
George Specht, Manitowoc r.
Anton Salm, Cleveland II. 3
Arnold PfefTerkorn, Manitowoc Il. 5
Eugene Degenhardt, Manitowoc II. 3
George Vetting, Manitowoc Il.
Adolph Bebermeier, Cleveland r. 3
John Heinmann, Cleveland X. [
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

fishing the ordinance prior to adoption
as the law requires for this particular
kind OF an ordinance. So they must
90 back and begin over again.
Another old custom is gone. Mani
towoc has been the only city in Wis
consin for years which has permitted a
purchaser OF a saloon to unlawfully
finish the year on the old license.
Some recent years there were as many
as dozen SO illegally operated here.
The police closed up Anton Wergin
who tried the trick at the Sadusky
place on Washington street and now
Anton is in with his 500 for the bal.
ance of the yea,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
@. TOrriSOn Co.

Edmund Scheuer, Two Rivers
Michael Steeber, Whitelaw X.
Frank Swejkar, Two Rivers
Wit. Klima, Grimms
Urban Lafond, Two Rivers
Jnlius Ullman, Denmark Star Route
John Cohon, Grimms Il.
John Brouchoud, Shullsburg r. 2
Joseph Gosz, Grimms
Louis Habeck, podson, Mont.
Frank Haws, Two Rivers X. 3
Carl Broecker, Two Rivers
Edward AhlswedS, Manitowoc II. 7
George Meyer, Cato
Alfred Larson, Valders
John Mueller, Two Rivers
Sam Severson, Valders
Elroy Evenson, Valders
John Kozelka, Mishlcot Il. 3
Frank Vogel Forestville
Norman Allie Two Rivers:
VIM. Kleman, Manitowoc II. s
Richard Neuhaus, Kiel
Joseph Mueller, Jr., Two Rivers
Edward Sukowaty, Valders K. /
Henry A. Bohlmsun, Reedsvile
Arthur Broecker, Kiel r. A
Roman N. Binsield, Brilllon II. .
Charles Popp, Cato X.
Reinhard Grimm, Reedsvile
Harry Reddln, Cato
Walter l.. Christianson, Valders
Charles Reznichek, Maribel Il. |
Walter Guse, Mishicot
Martin Haboian, Two Rivers
Wenzel Krlsh, Cato RI
Edward Bugler, Two Rivers r.
Reuel Il. Thompson, Valders
Herman Behnke, Brillion Il. 3
Louis M. Nauth, Kiel
Oscar kiel, Whitelaw Il.
James II. Mullins, Reedsville
John Keehan, Kellnersvllle
Benedict Wolfe, Two Rivers
Arthur Kubitz, Two Rivers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
GOING TO CAMP.

One nunureu ana tOrty-tWo men
from Manitowoc county will be sent to
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
next Saturday morning, 70 from the
first and Y from the second district.
The men will meet at the armory in
this city Saturday morning at 7:l5 and
march to the depot headed by the ma
rine band. They win leave on the
O'Clock train. Preparations have been
made to give the boys rousing send
Off.
Following is list of the men certi.
fled for service in the second allotment
from this county:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Clarence Kreiser, Carl Wehrwen,
Hugo Reindl, Jos. Strsyzowskl, VIM.
Brakeman, Alfred Eichman, Mike
Handl, James NoYy, Joseph Pekel,
Arthur Schwartz, Hugo Kawalla, Aug
ust Lueht, Herbert Bride, George Hop.
per, Edward Weber, Edwin Bleser,
Edgar Hansen, Jr., Chas. Muench
Nihcolas Bonde, Markey Larson, John
Slupinski, Chas. Schweigel Francis
Richard, Burt Markham, Frank Gap.
insky, John Osieczanik, John Fabesa,
Tony Tomzuk, Ava Mohr, Albert Cuff,
August Krjawsky, Edward Auermiller,
Frederick Mahnke, Andrew Bruins,
Joseph Korkos, Edwin Vida, Anton
Skarda, Eugene Degenhardt, George
Specht, William Kollath, Ludwig
Title, Arnold PfefTerkorn, Albert
Henricks, Victor Kulnick, Elmer Kies.
elhorst, John Keune, William Dobrey,
Albert Nelesen, Ottomer Schroeder,
Jas. Mccarthy, John Zawatzki, Edward
Gerl, Charles Regel, Fred Rahr, Anton
Dufek, Ed. Gallagher, of Manitowoc.
Reiuhold Peters, Elmer Butterfeld,
Oscar Thompson, John Schaller, Geo.
Kettor OF Valders.
Walariao Sievert, Frank Ahl Her
man Zimmerman, Herbert Kretsch,
Anton Salm, Herman Lutte, Frank
Kutz, Otto Hauenstein, Leo Hauch OF
Cleveland.
Frank Mailman, Frank Guetschow,
Of Kiel.
Elmer Kelley, Timothy.
VIM. Plinske, Marine p. o., Soc
Mich
SECOND DISTRICT.
Norbert Hartung, Two Rivers
Louis Cootway, Manitowoc X. I
Barney Daul, Two Rivers
Louis Sykora, Whitelaw II.
Joe Kutil, Branch
Willie Cartzke, Reedsville
Jos. Bondurovlch, Maribel
Joseph Schuh, Reedsville X.
Ernst Tills, Manitowoc Z.
Arwln Otto, Reedsville
Daniel Lorigan, Reedsvile
Aug. Bessler Kiel
Joe Schmide, Keedsvlle
Anton Tuschel, Denmark II. 3
Joseph Spiller, Denmark K. 3
Clarence Halverson, Hayton X.
Frank Fessler, St. Nazianz
August Meyer, st. Nszianz
Albert Tostensop, Manitowoc r..
[, Anton Dahm, Two Rivers
George Milbauer, Whitelaw Il.
Edward Yohanek, Grimms r. |
John Kirch, Reedsville
Adolph Sperl, Manitowoc X. 8
Fred Sieling, Kiel
Edward Edingboe, Two Rivers
Otto Lepich, Maribel H.. 2
Alfred Wilson, Two Rivers
Fred Pech, Whitelaw Il.
En.l Husar, Kellnersvllle
Louis Zemsn, Cato II. 2
Charles Schuster, Manitowoc K. I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

The first train went through from
Manitowoc to Sheboygan on Wednes-
day. A hastily gathered company, OF
some thirteen Of the business men OF
Manitowoc, at the Invitation of Presi-
dent Villas, behind the engine Jacob
Lueps, made up an appreciation party
to enjoy the first trip over the road.
The party went through to Sheboygan,
where they found that Mr.. Villas, with
his accustomed generosity, had means
of transportation at hand to take them
to the Beekman House, where they
were we'll victualed and otherwise
cared for with liberal hospitality.
After spending some three hours in
Sheboygan the "Lueps" was turned
around, and the party arrived home
about 5 o'clock =. M, making the dis
tance from Sheboygan in an hour and
fifteen minutes. All speak in high
terms of praise concerning the road,
its officers, and management, and we
say may they long live and prosper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

The committee Oh county funds con.
sisting Of Il. X. Rand, Thomas Gleason,
Pierre Burtt, Urban Niquette and Q
A. Danforth aud Fl. Goedjen, chairman
Of the county board, we're In consulta-
tion in this city on Monday. They
would not state the object OF their
meeting which no doubt had some
reference to action on the bond OF the
7. G. Shove Banking Co. for the secur.
ity of the county funds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

Tom G. Barrie, former resident of
this city and brother OF j. G. Barrie,
died last week at his home at Bellevue,
aged II years.
The deceased was born in Norway
and came to this country forty four
years ago, making his home In this
city for several years and later settling
on farm near Bellevue.
He is survived by his wife and one
son.
The funeral was held Saturday af
ternoon from the home of his brother,
j. G. Barrie in this city. Rev. rs
peseth oillciated. Interment was In
Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Miss Alice Hubbard left on Saturday
last for Clinton, Iowa, where she has
secured fine position, to which she
was recommended by Miss Hanson,
principal OF the Chicago Kindergarten
College, in which school Miss Hubbard
received her training.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

The new hotel, which mas been
building on the corner OF Ninth and
Jay SITS. in this city, south side, is just
completed, and was formally opened
last Saturday evening by its enterpris-
ing landlord Jere Daley. Although
the notice OF the opening was sent in
too late for publication yet large
mum Der of citizens from the city were
in attendance, and were heartily wei
coined and entertained. A bout 8
O'Clock the polite, estimable landlady
Mrs. Daley treated us to a sumptuous
lunch, after which the gentlemen re-
tired to the bar room and G. A. Forrest
being appointed to give the new hotel
name announced that he would call
it the Wisconsin House," Whereupon
three hearty cheers were given for
the Wisconsin House and It's pr oprietor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

o. S. Brown of Milwaukee was in
the city this week on business connect
ed with the settlement OF the estate Of
VIM. Prltchard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

Mr.. Pell of Racine, Rev, Peil's
father, had stroke OF paralysis on
Monday of this week and died on
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

E, S. Grove OF Liberty has secured
the principalship Of the Abrams grad
ed school in Oconto county. 1t con
sists of three departments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

The three years during which high
license was to prevail In Cato have
passed and a second election to fix the
license for the next three years was
held there on Tuesday last. High H.
cense carried by quite large majority.
The result OF the election Is as follows:
For 800 license, 4 votes; for 1850
license, IS votes; for s40G license, I0S
votes. Thus 1t will bo seen that the
vote for the highest license allowed by
law has quite majority OF all the
votes cast. There can be no denying
the fact that high license has proved a
good thing for Cato. 1t might with
benefit to the people be adopted in
some other towns In this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

Literature would pay better II there
were not 30 many dead men In the
business George Randolph Gheatan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

Tim McCarty OF Franklin died on
Saturday Of last week. He was one of
the early settlers OF that town and a
man who enjoyed the respect OF all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Kosciuskos, D; Americans, l.
Sheboygan, .; Manitowoc, 1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Schmidt, widow of the
late John Schmidt, died at the home OF
her son, Dominic Schmidt, 9i6 North
Eighth street, Tuesday morning, after
long illness, aged IS years.
She was born in Germany in 1852 and
was resident of this city for many
years. She is survived by four sons,
Dominic and Andrew OF this city, An
ton and John OF Montana, and seven
daughters, Mrs. August Franz Mrs.
Emil Westphal, Mrs. John Franz,
Mrs. Richard Fenske, and Mrs. Arthur
Radtke, all of this city, Mrs. John
Sehaeieer OF Wausse, aud Mis- VIII
liam Junk of Athens, Wis.
The funeral was held this morning
from St. Boniface church. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery.
News was received here last week of
the death at Santa Fe, New Mexico, of
Mr.. Hilario L. Ortiz, who was married
to Manitowoc county girl. Mrs. Or
tiz before her marriage was Miss Alvi-
ma Boettger of Kossuth, this county.
She is a sister of Ed. Boettger of this
city. The following notice is taken
from Santa Fe paper:
Hilario L. Ortiz, we'll known court
interpreter, died of complication OF
troubles at o'clock this afternoon at
his home here. He had been i'll for
several weeks.
Mr.. Ortiz was a native of Santa Fe.
He was well known character in the
capital and throughout the state, and
for years his long blue "Napoleonic"
coat and his gold headed cane were
familiar to attorneys and clients who
frequented the courts where Mr.. Ortiz
interpreted testimony and arguments
into Spanish or English.
OF recent years the most important
cases in which he appeared as inter.
prefer were the Jose Inez Salazar
alleged smuggling and alleged perjury
cases, and The case of the government
against Elfego Baca ct al, charged
with getting Salazar out Of jail. He
also interpreted most of the testimony
in the famous Blancett case tried be.
fore Judge Abbott in district court this
year.
Mr.. Ortiz was a practicing lawyer
for several years. He leaves n widow
who resides here.
The funeral took place at 2 p. M.
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Adolph Brick of this city and Eena
Llppert of Newton; Emil Miller of this
city and Lucinda Nelson of Coopers-
town; Hyacinth Jasieck of Milwaukee
and Helena Kujawski of Manitowoc;
Louis II. Schmidt of Cato and Rose
Tienar OF Rockland; William Koehn OF
Sheboygan and Alma Stoltenberg OF
Cleveland; Carl Carlson OF Newton and
Elsie Schmidt OF this city; Arnold
Schwartz and Else Hornek, both OF
Kiel; Charles Morley of New West.
minister, British Columbia, and Jennie
O'Connor OF Liberty; Peter Reedy and
Alvina Petska, both of Cooperstown.
When Clarence Primm went to the
Fort Sheridan training camp in May
G. w. Meisnest filed the vacancy In
the secreteryship OF the Chamber OF
Commerce until school openel this
fall, when he became principal OF one
Of the city schools. The Chamber OF
Commerce has now appointed Mr.. n.
G. Kress to fill the post temporarily
until permanent appointment is
made. It is quite likely that Mr..
Kress will be the permanent appointee.
AS a salaried secretary is necessary
in the County Defense work Harry
Kelley who has been filling In as sec
tary asked to be relieved and Mr..
Kress was urged to undertake that
work also as it can be conveniently
handled from one office and he &C.
cepted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-20
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY,

The district board at oshkosh on
Saturday certified back to the exemp-
tion board of the first district OF Man
itowoc county the names of 55 addition
al men that have been accepted for
service. The names are;
MANITOWOC CITY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
M'L0UGHL|l on WAY
BA(k SAYS COAST
BY II. d HAMILTON.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YoRH June From the
Pacific coast \ pines the news that
Maurice McLodghlin. the red-head-
ed comet Of tSnnis, Is ON his way
back to new me. Picking out a
doubles contest in which McLough-
lin, with someI able help from Will
lis Davis. dowI ed William NJ John
ston and Wall ace Strachan, the
coast fans haze been praising the
former unbeattble champion until
their threats bust ache.
Reports of Iac's return to form
| must be taken with something Of a
grain of salt. His feat is winning,
| almost single uhanded, the doubles
match spoken Of doesn't mean an
awful lot. II virtually performed
the same thifg year ago at
Forest Hills ere. but failed when
he started ask inst the stars in the
! singles conte5
/ Mclaughlin was SO good in the
/ best days of Dhis career and is SC
different now that comparison
between the Two is something al
most Impossible. When fan sees
Mac streak alkng for short time
with his fiere drives and speedy
return shots rom unbelievable an.
! giles he Immediately loses all con
troll OF his end ption and pronounces
| Mclaughlin OF the way back.
There isn't tennis fan in the
United States lmho wouldn't like t.
see McLougi Inns sorrel tresses
again adorned with the nationa
crown. Therk never was a more
popular athlete in any branch o.
sport than IL red-headed tenni!
streak. But 10 say that McLough
lin has reach41 the heights he onct
attained prob1bly is OVERRIDING it
1t is hard to believe he has accom-
plished what he failed in doing {
year ago afte{ making such bril-
liant showing Pin doubles play.
| Undoubtedly the praise he has
received and The satisfaction h,
must have bed in being able t.
down former national cham
pion in Johnson will be mos
impelling think in sending Mac Il
try his hand bt the game again
rext fall on th Forest Hills courts
He can't win Va championship thi
year, for thert will be no suel
ready.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
CENTRAL rrtAs LEAGUE
GOING 4ur OF BUSINESS

MARLIN. rRas, Jlne THE
Central Texas league is no more.
Tho circuit Wa disc; ganized after
yesterdays ganf, it vas announced
lest night by president Ear =
smith.
THE Temple-qorsicana club has
naan without "A home for week
and some Of tlA other clubs We're
moi dra wing sufficiently 10 warrant
,ortinpine tine Aason The Ennis
f,nb is reported 10 have disbanded
Yesterday and ny other two teams
Nexja ana Marla, are expected to
follow suit or PIG independent BALI
The ieagne stss ted as four-elub
affair on May Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07

fectiVe plan of felton,, and a country
which, six months ago, would have
denounced Nod dictatorship" in
horror. is ALREADY acclaiming it with
enthusiasm
Steps have bten taken to bring
Americas actidn into close accord
with the plans pf the allies. Mr..
Root has been hade head Of a COM
mission to repretent the United States
in Russia, and b second commission
has been sent tb that country to aid
in the building up of its railways,
Great Britain and France have sent
such men as B3lfour, Joffre and vi
yiani to give tie administration the
benefit of theft wisdom and exper-
Iienee. In every direction the United
States has already made itself an in
tegral part of ahe great alliance in
behalf of democracy, and has con-
WINGED Europek including Germany
that it's strength will be exerted in
full measure.
All this has Seen definitely accom-
plished since April 6 That it could
be done so expkditiously is the clear
est possible pfoof that the govern
ment. so ensaecused of being dila-
tory and hesittaing. was ready for the
the plans were laid long
hefore war wasactually declared, and
the executive departments OF the
government wefe prepared to take up
tbeir wark promptly aud efficiently
4 survey of TIL actual record ought
IN be enough til silence all those who,
beipg completek ignorant as to what
< eojne on. hke betrayed the state
Of their nerve4 by clamoring loudly
that America Fought to hurry up
md do somethikg." The Bellman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
LAUNCH BIG DfIvE ON
HINDENBUR re HUNGER LINE

COLUMBUS. p. June 7--ohio
grangers, 1909 strong, today
launched a mann both summer drive
on the "Hindenkurg hunger line. 2
L. j. Tabor ma ter of the Ohio
grange, led the campaign to boost
Liberty Bond safs Oranges met
throughout the 4ate. Every far
mer will be urged to buy Liberty
Bond,'' Tabor SAIL today. Public
sentiment will be created to prevent
use of grain for ticohol during the
war. Farmers willytake steps to curb
food speculators.t The campaign
opened today with a farmers and
merchants picnic 1t GAINESVILLE,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-07
sailings 2,G42.

sailings 2,G42.
British meehant khips sunk by
mine or submarineA of over 1000
tens, Including one previously sunk.
fifteen; under l,g0 tons, three:
British fishing vessds, five.
me report. comA kred with that
o. the previous we'd shows a de-
crease Of three ves| els of 1000
tons and over sunk but an increase
OF two in the categty OF less than
1,600 tons. The PREVIOUS weeks
report announced he sinking OF
eighteen vessels OF 600 tons and
ever aud Of one vestel of less than
500 tons.
The new report fshows an in.
crease of three in the number Of
fishing vessels sunk five as agains1
two the previous WEEK.