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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

g3lcdplottcH, WlcluIl. etc.
sHeu, Ccugiu & 0o. ave. IS IS Aalbfldo@
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Noicnt MlNUdlie.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Wanm0irrioIienL G6iircn 6enlIcr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
The Tempermental Artist.

The Art World Magazine is willing
to admit that the public taste and
preferences in art is not to be despised
and 1t thinks artists should consider
those preferences. 1t says:
IAN artist only honors himself when
he never loses for one moment the
thought of pleasing that great world
public. He should seek forever to
captiyate it, not merely by pleasing it,
but by pleasing it so much that it will
be delighted to take off his hat to him,
thank the giver of all good things for
having created him, and honor itself
by mailing his name high up in the
temple of fame. Thus he will win a
niche in the heart Of mankind, which
means the immortal love of the race.
The truly wise and great
artist digs down deep into the heart
and soul of man, there to sense if he
can what the race Is feeling, thinking
and longing to have expressed for
ltself-in the hope of being enraptured
by the nobility of the forms in which
the artist expresses the things which
he finds there"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
CASTE YIELDS AN INFLUENCE
to Eat Food Cooked by the
Brahniias.

Occupation is still preserved among
the Indian natives by inheritance and
tradition, so that the diversion of la
Dor to industrial pursuits has been
an almost impossible task confronting
the British government, the National
Geographic Magazine observes. The
supply of agricultural labor constantly
outruns the demand thus keeping the
wage scale extremely low. Caste also
prevents people from leaving crowded
districts and going to sparsely inhab-
tied regions, of which there are many.
In time of distress the restrictions
which caste throws about rescue and
relief work would be exasperating if
they were not so tragic. For example,
in the terrible Orissa famine thousands
of Santals perished in the midst of
ample supplies furnished by the gov
eminent, before it was discovered that
there is a peculiar tenet of their faith
which forblds them to touch food
cooked by Brahmins. 1t was also dis
covered that skilled weavers would not
go to the ordinary relief work camps
for fear that the hard labor would
cause them to lose the delicacy of
touch which they value so highly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Notes from West Mape Grove.

Joseph Nagel, one Of the Oldest set
tiers Of this town. died last Wednesday
at ST. Vincent hospital at Green Bay
of nephritis, at the age of p years.
Decedert was born in Austria, aud
came to America when young man,
the family taking up their abode on
the present homestead.
He is survived by two sons and four
daughters. John, Albert and Frances
at home, Mrs. Ant. Zipperer, Grimms,
Mrs. Frank Bender, Brillion; and Mrs.
Albert Rank of Maple Grove.
The funeral took place last Saturday
morning from the Kasson Catholic
church, Rev. Garthaus officiating.
Fritz lander, our local school teach
en-, spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents at Manitowoc.
Roman Bensfeld was business call
or at Green Bay Monday.
Erwin Junker is visiting at Stanley.
Miss Sophie Ecker celebrated her
sixteenth birthday Sunday
Edward Schue is on the sick list
Miss Minnie Behnke is visiting at
Appleton.
Mrs John Kleiber, Jr., and daughter
Frances were Appleton callers Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Notes from lockwood,

VIM. Robertson is now the owner
of Studebaker. VIM. says it pays
no attention to the word whoa"
A number from here attended the
dance at Weber's last Sunday.
r. G. Hessell has now placed stock
OF Ford accessories in his store. The
Ford owners will do well to get his
prices.
Tony Drummer and II. Hessmer have
now taken possession of the lockwood
meat market which they have rented.
But the latter had some time downing
steer which was TO be slaughtered
last Tuesday. The last seen OF Heiny
was down the road with Winchester
The Atwood Lime Co. have started
work on another building 40xi0O which
will be used as a factory and store
room.
Several from here have attended the
shows at The Orpheum, being put on
by the Harrison g. Whites Stock
players, which is OF the best, and well
worth more than the price they are
asking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Notes From Two Rivers.

Cyril Nquctte, son Of SIR. and Mrs
I'd. Niqoelte Of this city and Miss
Bertha Piautco, Of ManitOwuc, were
married last Friday afternoon at the
parsonage u Sacred Heart church IN
Maultowoc, Rev. Father O'Leary OIL.
ciatlng. The attendants we're Chester
PIantico brother 81 the bride and
Julia Niquette, O sister Of the groom
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles p!anuco, Sr. and is a
graduate or the MauJowoc High
School. The groom 10 most amblti
GUS young man. He recently accepted
d position IN the postal department At
Washington, ID G, and Immediately
after the Wedding the happy couple
departed for that city where they vii
reside.
Miss Mary kumDalek spent last Sun
day With relatives ID Chicago.
Miss Marie Schneider was home
from Brillion to spend Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder on Mrs, Roberts farm
3 - miles south OF the city OF Mantle
voc, on the lake shore road, on Tues
day November 6, beginning at 900
a, m, the following personal property
to wit:
One team OF horses, 6 and 7 years
old, bay mare 10 years old with foal
l yearling mare colt, sucking colt, e
mich cows, yearling, calves, |
Deering binder one season, Monitor
seeder Johnson mower, | heavy
sleigh, ! hay rake, | top buggy, | new
drag, milk wagon, spring tooth,
walking pillow, corn cultvator and pc
tato heaper, tanning mill and sleeves,
set double harness, set fly nets,
single driving harness, I single milk
harness, ! bob sleigh, set of dunn
planks, set OF double driving harness
cutter Terms will be made known OF
day OF sale.
LOUIS ElGENBERGER
Chas. Buboll, Auctioneer u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
OLD-STYLE BLOSSOMS PASSE
Were Valuable for Home Remedies In
Days of Our Grandmothers and
Herb Doctors.

With the exception of some of the
daintier spring blossoms, our wild
flowers are passed by without COM
ment. Violets, kepaticas, Oluebells,
trilliums are still sought after and
picked, the fall asters are gathered by
some and the godenrod is admired,
but passing into disrepute on account
of its hay-fever aggravations. There
was time, however when grandmoth-
er was young, relates the Ohio State
Journal, when most of our common
field and wayside flowers were of
prime Importance in the household, in
the shape of family bitters, physics and
cureals.
Yarrow, a pest to the farmer and
of doubtful beauty eyen to the wild
flower lover, was at one time a most
useful herb from which a tea was
made that cured all sorts of ailments,
from toothache to typhoid fever.
From the boneset plant, SO common
along our streams now, a tea was also
made which was prime favorite in
the curing of that common malady,
"break-bone fever"-do not laugh
probably what we know today as
grippe. Camomile, we call it dog fen
mel, was brewed into tea as well, and
was used as tonic and blood purifier.
JimsOnweed, a corruption of James
town weed, was valued by the settlers
of that early village as a narcotic, and
is still so used, for that matter. Self
heal, the little close-growing purple
lowered pest of our lawns, was used
to relieve sufferers with quinsy and
other throat Affections. This plant be-
longs to the mint family, and most of
the minis were of use incidentally.
Pennyroyal, spearmint, Oswego tea,
bergamOt, catnip and mother-wort
were all of value to the simpler of
century or more ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25

A baby girl arrived at the hume Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zermuehlen Mon
day.
Mr.. Matt Kronzer spent last Sunday
with relatives and friends at Sheboy-
gan.
Miss Carrie Schorn visited with
friends and relatives in Milwaukee
and Madison last week.
Mr.. j. E. Hamilton left last week Tor
Northern Minnesota where he will en-
Joy his annual duck hunt.
John and Eugene Allie and Mitchell
Lafond left for Camp Custer to spend a
few days with the soldier boys.
Letter potage will be 3 cents after
November 2nd and postal cards will be
. cents. Remember this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Anecdotes Of Charles Reade.

Charles Reade's liberal drawings
upon authorities" in his passion for
accuracy Of detail gave rise to some
foolish charges of plagiarism. partic-
ularly in the case Of his masterpiece,
THE Cloister and the Hearth" His
reply to the charges was characteris-
tic and clinching Il MIXED 300 COWS
for It," said he, but the cheese /
made is mine" For eccentricities
Reade can claim a high place even
among authors. few Of whom are with.
out their fads lie could not write
away from his own room, with It's in.
Vulnerable volumes OF cuttings and in
dexes, and he could not write well. he
declared, except when standing up.
He never took lunch, terming that
meal IAN insult TO ones breakfast"
detested soup and beef, preferred
herring to every other fish. was a
ceunoisseur Of wine, but never touched
spirits, and loathed the very smell OF
tobacco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25

half tumbllng to her shoulders The
pallor of her face was like the hue OF
jasmine flower; even her dry lips
seemed bloodless as she mOlstened
them nervously, leaning heavily on the
little shelf IN front OF the brass grating
at the entry clerks window. A wave
Of compassion swept over Madge, as
she saw the look Of utterly dazcd help.
lessness in her wide, dark eyes.
81 beg your pardon" she said slow.
~, but could you tell me who | am
Please, please tell me who | am. I've
walked SO far and ! couldn't find any
one / dared to ask. ! saw the light
from your window. VIII you tell me
who l amp"
She suddenly burst into q fit Of nerv.
Gus weeping, and bowed her face in
her hands. The door leading upstairs
swung open, and little Blair, one Of the
lnternes, came In, humming,
II say, Miss Laurence" he began, but
Madge motioned him to be quiet.
mir. Blair" She cried, pleasantly
''do you think YOU could take my place
for Just few moments2 I want "a
take this lady into the reception room
Blair gave the stranger "the once
over as he would have expr, ssed IL
and murmured, as he took Madge's
seat:
Better land her In the Dip"
But Madge shook her head. This
was no case for the dipsomanluc ward
end she knew It. As they stepped Into
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From 0Sman.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at St. Isadore's church Tuesday
morning st $50 when the Rev. I. ii.
Kersten united Miss Nellie Barnes and
Simon Fitzgerald in the holy bonds OF
mstrimony. The bride wore gown OF
white georgette trimmed with pearl
beads, and carried a shower bouquet OF
bridal roses and ferns, and wore veil
tastefully caught with bridal rose buds.
Miss Anna Kane, cousin Of the groom,
acted as maid OF honor and wore gown
of lavender tafieta silk and a picture
hat and carried carnations. Miss Mary
Sullivan acted as bridesmaid and wore
a gown of yellow taffeta silk and pic
ture hat and carried carnations. Mr..
Erwin Barnes, brother of tn bride, act
ed as best man and Joseph Fitzgerald
as attendant. After the ceremony the
bridal party and guests motored to the
home Of the bride where q bountiful
wedding dinner was served to relatives
and friends, the room being beauti'
fully decorated in yellow and lavender
The bride is the daughter OF Edward
Barnes and is one Of our choicest young
ladies. She has been a successful
teacher Of the county for seven cars.
She was born 10 The home from which
she went as a bride and has the respect
and esteem OF all.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is young man Of
good qualities and operates a farm in
Meme where the young couple viii
reside. We join their many friends in
congratulations and best wishes.
The outot.tUwn guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes
Of Milwaukee,, Mrs. Thomas Kane and
daughter Anna and Mr. John Moran OF
Chicago MIR. and Mrs. Dan Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Barnes, Mr.. Edward
Barnes, Jr., and Mrs, Sarah Sullivan
and family OF Manitowoc.
Mrs. Thomas Morris, Sr, returned
Wednesday from visit with relatives
at Manitowoc.
Miss Mary Grady Of Chicago was
home to attend the Fitzgerald Barnes
wedding.
Mr.. John Finch and son Gordon Of
Racine spelt "A few days with Mr. and
Mrs w Finch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure NeWsp
per Syndicate)


per Syndicate)
Madge had been at Mercy hospital
nearly a month as a probation nurse.
1t was her first week on duty in the
emergency room, helping Miss Paterson
write the entry record Of each patient
as the ambulances brought them in.
81 don't see how you can be So
she hesitated for a word that would
not hurt the feelings of the other nurse
$50 used to it all. Seems to me
each case is worse than the last one
ooh, nearly all of you girls play
tunes on your heart strings when you
first land here. 1t just has to be, and
you can't help it. Try to look at it In
that way. You can't afford to be sorry
for them all. 1t uses up your nerve
force"
But she did not get used to it. Not
then, nor during the whole six months
Of her probation. Miss Paterson had
taken a fancy to her from the very be
ginning. She was willing and we'll ed
uNultu anu All VI illC NlpNNDlS llhNb li'A
The last two weeks of her probation
period she was placed at the emergency
desk at night, and it was here she met
Mrs. Crosby Latimer.
1t was a wild, spring night in early
May. There had been a heavy rain.
storm, followed by a high wind, blow
ing in from the sea to the east. Madge
had just stepped across the room tc
close the window as a sudden gust OF
wind blew a lot of her papers on the
floor, when the door was pushed open
by a woman. Madge saw at a glance
that she was not the sort who sought
the shelter of Mercy hospital. While
she wore no hat, her long broadcloth
cloak was Enthusiastically correct in its
lines, and costly in quality. Her heavy
dark hair was streaked with gray and
the wind had loosened 1t so that it was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Buttons a By.Product of Beer.

The spent yeast which collects in
breweries and dlstilleries is put
through process which turns 1t out in
the form of buttons, door-bell plates
and knife handles. Formerly this left
over material was considered to be a
bothersome waste; now 1t Is utilized,
every bit of it. AS 1t Is gathered from
the watts the yeast Is Of dirty, gray
brown color. The first operation Is to
dye 1t and then TO work 1t over until 1t
assumes the form of powder and can
be hot-pressed into any form. In this
stage 1t is called "ernolith." 1t may be
sawed, scraped, filed, drilled, engraved,
turned to an edge and polished.--Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Mysterious Island.

Falcon island suddenly made its ap-
pearancc among the Tonga islands of
the Pacific about twenty years ago. A
loyal British trader promptly annexed
II. and proudly hoisted the union jack
on It's highest point 1T existed for
about a dozen years. banana and CO.
coanut trees began to grow upon It,
and then one day IT disappeared in
just as mysterious a fashion as 1t had
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Getting Il SPREAD Wrong.

Il have read every book on agricu1-
ture that can find" said the amateur
farmer, "and still | don't manage to
get crops" There's the trouble re:
piled Farmer Corntossel. You're put
ting all the cultivation on yourself
instead of on the land"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
eaod senee.

To Lady Cardigan is attributed tnI
following somewhat pert commend
when a very ignorant person was couI
plimented on his good sense in he
presence: II don't wonder" she said
at his possessing a large stock o
good sense. He never spends any"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Lie Aaron,s staff.

an unusual occurrence has marked
tho introduction OF the electric light
TO the Devon England village Of
Knowle, where d wooden post, put in
the ground TO carry the wires, has
taken root and Fl making a vigorous
growth OF greenery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR

A most satisfactory garment, this Richelieu. Fits
perfectly, made of excellent yarns and of beautiful APP
pearance We carry very complete selection of styles
and qualities.
No. S-2O-19 has elbow sleeves, dutch neck ankle
length at per suit Observation-Disclosures i25 and Si.50
A heeced number with elbow sleeves, dutch neck
and ankle length good weight yarns S25 & Si50 each
Silk and wool garments-and wool and cotton gar
ments-extra fine qualities from 81. to $3.50 each
Chidrens wool vests and pants-white only in all
Sizes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Mot Frequently Met,

right measure and manner In get
ting, saving. spending giving, taking.
lending. borrowing and bequeathing
would almost argue q perfect man
sir Henry Taylor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
SECTIONAL PANEL
LACE NETS

Where windows of different widths require SINH
lar treatment these sectional panel lace solve the
problem
They are 90 inches in length and the panels are in
continuous sections in the width up to y Yards.
Thus one may secure many sections in with
each window requires
The sections vary from to II inches in width
and the nets may be had in ivory at these attractive
pricngs.. ...... SOC, $h2O and $l.40 each section
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
Special Value
CHiLDRENS UNION SUITS

We offering case of childrens fleeced Union
Suits that purchased at price concession quite
while ago. The sizes from years to 1C years.
1t is medium weight bleached feeced suit-hgh neck,
long sleeves, ankle length and sells at Soc Coo, Csc
and 75c according to size.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
WOMENS NIAGARA
SILK UNION SUITS

Low neck tight knee union suits in flesh color and
white NIAGARA SILK TOPS priced regular size Si.25
For extra large
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25

SCHUETTE BROS. CO.
SILK LINGERIE

A beautiful little lot of FLESH COLORED SILK
LINGERIE has Just arrived
Dainty garments-trimmed with lace and ribbon
CORSET COVERS, COMBINATION SUITS and
SKIRTS.
Lace trimmed and ribbon and insertion trimmed
Corset Covers, styles Si.50
Embroidered with French Knots and lace and rib
bon trimmed Corset Cover at.......,........Si.25
medallion trimmed Corset Cover at ......,$i.T5
Skirt with lace 1ounces Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Envelope combination Suits-lace and ribbon trim
med ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-10-25
WOODEN MITTENS
and GLOVES

We have succeeded in gatherings very substantial
stock of wooden mittens and gloves.
There is great scarcity of these items, so ad-
wise early buying you want to be assured of the sup
ply for your family.
Childrens and misses come in red, navy, brown,
gray and black.
Women's in white, black and oxford coors. Prices
range from .,...............35C to Si.0O per pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
G0BBLE UP THE GARBAGE
Multitudcs OF GulIs Dispose of OffaI
From L0Cal Fisheries.

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 12.-
The breaking up of the ice on Green
BAY waters within a few weeks will
release for scaVCnging on the surface
of the waters Of the Great Lakes ap-
proNimatcly SIX thousand gulls. The
birds have found alternating here
abouts during the winter just ending
Il profitable means of subsistence.
\ few stray gulls discovered the
dumping ground Of fish waste cast
away daily by local Fisheries when
The first ice formation on the bay
took place. The find was "easy pick
ms the following Gay the gulls
were augmented by thousands
Every afternoon about eight hogs
heads of fish waste were dumped In
u designated place. The gulls, scat
tered in many flOCAs for a distance OF
several miles. began to watch the
place at a regular hour daily and the
appearance of the fisherman with his
wuEonload of food was the cue for the
birds u take to the air as If one and
descend Ike an animated cloud on
their meal.
Three minu'os was the average
time taken 10 consume a wagonload
of waste. The carly birds made sure
of getting out from under by seizing
their morsels and flying to safe
distance.
The method Of waste disposal was
approved low local health officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
City NeiCs in Brief

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued al the
courthouse Yesterday 10 the following Fred
u Peek 22 and Mrs Pearl BcneuX, -,
JcnkS. Grant Lens 81, Dewey, and Lee Ella
McAdoo. u.s. Bartlcsvilc Okla. Claude Mills
49, and Ro.t Lloyd. 49, TINT a, consent OF the
orid'e groom father given.
CLARENCE B DOUGLAS. ,s.retari Of
the Chamber of Commerce has Ns.epted am
900 itauon to speak ON the occasion of the
ON April D The invitation was extended by
thp committee u charge of the celebration
and the citizens Of SaIiua aud saitua town
ship
COUNTY FARM agents Of northeastern
Oklahoma will met IN Clarcmorr one week
from today tu discuss agricultural problems
arising from the declaration OF war. Dr
& f. Earuhcart viii represent Tulsa county
The meeting wa, rslled hy J. NJ. Daily Of
Mu>koecc district representative OF the fed
cpl agricultural bureau.
-
70 ASSIST in more extensive production
ou farm. of Tulsa county Martin Schuulcr
east Of the city for growing tomato and
sweet potato plants These would hc dis
trihutcd TO farmers and truck garduers free
of charge II Scmttler's plan is carried out
Altho hc is native ot Germany and has
several relative, iu the German army Schut-
tier declares bee will give any thing in his
possession tn the United States.
All MEMBERS Of the National League
FOR Women, Service and others Interested
iu the extensive program Of emergency work
which lo Co hr carried on hy this organization
of national scope, viii meet this morning at
~ o clock ln The public library no which
timc permanent organization will be
formed 90 become affiliated with the national
association 10 is the purpose of the Tulsa
unit of the national league 90 helm the GOV