davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
Widmo czwartej zimy
wojny ma Ziemiach
PoIskich.

Podczas gdy tn W Stanach lie
dnoczonych niemal ma kazdym
kroku rzuca sic w oczy przeSyt
dobrobytu, marnotraWstwa i u
ciecha, tam ma n~aszej polskieJ
ziemi, panuje niemal wszechwia-
dnie gl0d, nedza i rozpacz. Zda-
waloby sic. re tie diva kraje lea
ia caIhiem odmiennych i dalIklch
3wiatach W przestworzu, BIO cho-
ciaz i tn take ME brak nedzy, to
rrzeciez nedza ia ME jest tn tax
powszechna i tax straSznq Jak II
mas w Polsce.
Zniszczenie, jake dokonane
zostalo ma naszyCh zlcmlach
przez tylorazowe przewalenla sig
milionowych arnii / przez stacza-
ne przez ME walk, to tylko GEESE
tel zgrozy, jaka nawiedziia zle-
mic polskie.
Cd togo zniszczenia, gorsze W
shutkach ola ludnoSci polskiej by
10 i Jest to dixie Postepowan1e
najezdzcow wobec ~mieJscowej lu-
dnoSci, DO 0 lie znlSzczone mlasta
i siola dadzq sic ma noWo odbu--
dowaG, to zycia tych milionow lu-
dzi mordowanych rozmySlnic ably
tylko narod Po!ski zetrzc6 Z Po-
wierzchni zicmi - Mkt juz PREY
wr6cic ME zdola, jest to BOWEN
najstraszniejszy clos, jaki moe
bye zadany w zywotne silly jake
gokolwiek narodu.
Straszne byly rzady carsEle W
Galicyi, ale tie byly stosunkowo
kr6tkotrwale, gdyz dzisiaj - M
szczeScie tax ola mas Polakow
jak i dla caiGgo narodu rosyjskle-
90 - carat nalezy juz do przesz-
IOSci a WOlna Rosva, podaiaC
dion przyszlej wolnej / republi-
kanskiej Polsce, valley nietylkc
O zachowanie swej wolnoSci, ale
poSrednio take i o uwolnienie
mas cd krwawej opieki pruSkich
rzadow, ktorym czwarta, zbliza-
jaca sic lima wojny, da nova spo-
sobnoSG zemsty mad naszym ma
rodem.
Prusak mSci sic ma mas "a
Grunwald, msci sic, re narod pol
ski ME uwierzyi obietnicom au-
stro-pruskim i ME powstai Cd sa-
mego poczatku wojny przeciw
Rosyi, co wywola}oby moze po-
wszechna rewolucye w Rosyi, Of
daio Niemcom szybko ziemie pol
skie i zezwolilo i'm GAIA sila ude-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
n TOLEDO, o.

Jan KozlOwski, 44S ul. East Park,
podjal z banku $500. poniewaz Ia
mierzal przeprowadzic tranzakcye re
alnosciowa. Do zakupna r~ealnosci
jednak ME przyszlo. a Koziowski po-
mimo tego trzyn al pieniadze W do
mu. w poniedzfaiek nocy Kozio-
wski zawiadomil telefonicznie biuro
d~etektyw6w, re znikl jego sto(ownik
W{ad. Ksiazak, a 2 MIN znik}o take
$500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

rive ma zach0d. Poniewaz 'jednak
te polskie ziemic musiai Prusak
zdobywac przez czternaScie mle-
>iecy, dzieki czernu Francya j
Anglia zyskaiy dose czasu ia
przygotowanie sic wojenne, Pru-
SAX przekonywujc sic teraz, ze
te polSkie ziemie zgotoWaiy mu
'drugi Grunwald, re staly sig ola
niemieckiej potesi nowym, a bar
dziej jcszcze zabojczym grobem
To tez Prusak widzqc, re zle--
mie polskie juz ME ma dlugo Pc
zostanq w lego rekach, re zbll-
~zajqca sic lima bgdzie Juz ostat-
MIA zimq lego ,krolowania' -
ME omieszka wykorzystac tel po-
ry, by przez grubiez zywnosci
wytepic glodem i chiodem te re-
sztke ludu polskiugo, jaki Edo
Ia} dotqd przetrwac.
Czy nar6d. doprowadzony ia
zemstq krzyzackq do rozpaczy, a
poparty sila zbrojna ~legionow, ME
rzuci sic ciemiezce ME MONA
przewidziec. gdyz ludnosc polska
vie. re zamiaSt powolnej Smierci
cd glodu i chiodu lub Cd zaraz-
kow roznych chor6b, jakiemi
wr0g zatruwa studnie - padaIa-
by w takim razie, masami pod
kolbami wrOga.
P~olozenie naszych braci w kra-
iu stale sic acknowledgement. Jedy-
ny ratunek w przepedzeniu Pru-
saka pred nadejsciem ziny -
Jest niemozliwoScia, zatem pozo-
stale jeszcze tylko pomoc przez
wysylanie ola tel ludnosci Srod,
kow spozwczych, by w ten spo,
sob przeciwdzialac zakusom pru.
skim. Ostatnia to lima, kiedy kra
zwraca sic do mas i VIOLA: ratujcit
ludnoSc polska, ratujcie waszycf
nieszczeSliwych braci! Me zapo
m~inajcie, re pomocy tel juz ME
bawem Polska ME bedzie cd wa:
zadac, ale haIIba byloby ola mas
gdyby5my W najstraszniejszycf
| chwilach naszego kraju pozostal
obojetni i zimni ma niedole ma
szych wspo}braci, gdyz macy
Toby to, re owe mordy pruskit
ME wywoluja ii mas protestu, It
milczac - zgadzamy sic ma ME-.
Niechaj wiec syty uwierzy g}o,
dnemu, DO ~inaczej wstyd ma ma:
padnie, izeSmy zezwolili ma wy,
tepienie przez glod wspolbraci!
Ably zachecit ludnosc tax pol,
ska jak i amerykahska do zbiera-
MIA sk}adek ma rzecz cierpiacej
ludnoSci polskiej, Polski Komitet
Ratunkowy, otrzymawszy Cd re
znych firm tutejszych wspania}e
dairy, ogiasza kontest 0 nagrody,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

bic zdali sprawe z tego, re ~jesteS-
my W wojnie? Powinnismy mad
tent sprawami debatowac tax,
jakby nieprzyjaciel by} IL naszych
BRAN. Czy ktokolwiek sadzi, re
wobec wycofywania sic Rosyi,
wobec oczywiScie coraz bardziej
wzmagajacej sic skutecznoSci
kampanii %podwodnej i wobec O.
siagniecia juz przez FrancyP
szczytu jej militarnej >zdolnoSci
pahstwa centralne zechca movie
o warunkach pokoju innych jah
niemieckie?
yPodajcie narodowi do wiado-
moSci amerykaIiskie cele ola kto-
rych ma walczyc i ginac Gdyb
senat zdawai sobie sprawe Z tego,
re jest to wojna naprawde anne
rykanska, ME siedziafby tutaj
marnujac GAS ma debatach mad
wyznaczaniem milionow dolarow
ma potoki, ktorych kaczka ME jest
W stanie przeplynac.
ME glosowaiem "a wojna z
sympathy ola Francyi, chociaz il
podziwiam, ale poniewaz nasze
amerykanskie prawa byly depta-
ne, a nasi obywatele mordowani !
zanoSilo sic ma to, re tie zbrodnie
beda sic powtarzaly i re narod
naSz zostanie zdegradowany e
swego stanowiska.
Jest to wojna amerykanska,
ktora toczymy O amerykanskiv
prawa i kt0ra powinna ustaG, gdy
amerykanskie interesa zostanq
zabezpieczone i gdy otrzymamy
satysfakcye. Me jest to wojna o
roz~szerzenie demokracyi W Euro
pie ami O zadoSGuczynienie dl;
panstw europejskich. Jest to VOL
ma, ktora ma wykazac, re Stany
Zjednoczone, choc powolne W
dzialaniu, szybkie So w niesieniu
pomsty."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
,rzedstawiajace wartoSt $4,000.

przedstaWlaJqce Wartosc Sl","OU.
q nagrody tie kazdy moze sic IL
biegat. Kazdy ma przyjacio} /
znajomych i moze I'M sprzedac
guziki W Genie $l.O0 i $500, hub
chorQgiew W Genie $1,000. War
toSc sprzedanych guzikow i cho-
ragwi lest naturalnie mniejsza, d
docll0d otrzymany ia droga - to
chleb ola ginacej ludnosci pol
skiej. Kto wiecej sprzeda, ten wis
cej otrzyma glos6w, a Cd wiek--
sci iloSci pozyskanych ia droga
g}os0w, zalezy otrzymanie tax
wSpaniaiych nagrod.
Kto pragnie sic o ME ublegac
- a ME watpimy. re c~hetnych
znajdzie sic wielu, DO i piekny &c
i piekne nagrody - mechal plsze
do National American Committee
Polish Victims Relief Fund. 814
.Aeolian Building. New York, \
Y. $50 Bangor Building, Cleve-
land, O.; Union Liberty Furn.Co,
1927 Milwaukee ave, Chicago,
III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
R Y
SENAT SWA NOVA.

Washington, 81. lipca. - o.
kazyi debat mad przedlozeniem W
sprawie apropryacyi na meliOra-
eye REX i przystani senator Be-
rah Z Idaho w~ypowiedzial wczo-
raj move, ktora mocno zelektry-
zowala jego koleg6w.
nNigdy Cd poczatku tej woiny
sytuacya ME byla tax POwazna
jak teraz" oSwiadczyl pan Borah,
nawiazujac do wypadkow na
froncie rosyjskim.
,,Rosya zdaje sic bye wskutek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

Prnwte kindly ieknrl pOIsRf stnls -
Rla sZa swS SodZiny oflsoWe - szpAi-
tsch OZIEEEIKA CHtrA';T.SK IEGn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

Pieknie / ~chiodniej dis wieczo--
rem, w sobote pieknie i cieplej. u
miarkowany p6lnocny i p~6}nocno--
wschodni wiatr, zmieniajacy sic ma
It}udniowy W sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27
Z Biura MstsuroIogIcznagO.

w ciasu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia Sc stopnt,
najnizsza Y stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi 70 stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury tym ro-
ku 323 stopni.
Zach6d sionca o godz. Z min. IA
wieczorem.
eodllna ....7 pnc.... II EyisI 1911
....8 rano.... 70 u
....9 Eano.... Is u -
10 lano 70 ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-27

-. 500 ..;'A. -
E1--44<AAA 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
CAAUTAUQUA.

The Chautauqua which closed six
days program Tuesday was success.
AS an educational and amusement fac
tor it was at least as good as those of
former years. In finances the present
outlook is that it will break even. The
program was the usual mixture OF mus
ical features, lecturers and high class
entertainments. There was no one on
the prog ram With national reputa-
tion acquired by political activities but
the lectures were not any the less en-
joysble or instructive because of that
fact, althoj jgh the drawing powers
suffered little perhaps because Of it.
The music was fully up to advance no.
tice.. The local promoters are glad
that they did not let the chautauqua go
by this year as they had considered do
ing. There is no assurance that enough
guarantors can be secured to get a
contract with the Lincoln chautauqua
for next year. There is some talk of
getting the University of Wisconsin
chautauqua for next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
CITY OFFICIALS NO GOOD.

They came! They saw! They con-
quered. The Sheboygan city officials
trimmed our bunch OF bum ball play
ers to a frazzle. City Clerk kelly's
big squaw talk as to what he was going
to do to the visitors on the ball field
had as much value as last years
rain check when it came TO deliver
ing the goods. Our crowd was simply
not there. That's all there Is to the
story. The ball game went the full
nine innings. The boastful clerk
pitched the whole game. We lost.
The features were the ease with which
both sides perpetrated errors ard the
fairness of umpire Thorval Torrison.
The visitors were taken to Two Rivers
in automobiles in the morning. They
were dined at noon. After the game
there was banquet at the Williams
House with much speechmaking and
exchanges OF compliments. City At
torney Ledvina presided as toastmaster
in his invariable inspired and happy
vein. The visitors were amply repaid
for their generous hospitality of last
year ana appreciated it. The only thing
to mar the occasion was the racollect-
ions of the Manitowoc city clerks fore
casts of The ball game. We almost for
got to say that the score was II to T.
We had the seven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09

that shown in the specifications on
which it bid.
The Bucholz- -Schilling Co. of Green
Bay which lately successfully put on
the market Elmhurst north OF the fair
grounds now have new subdivision
outside the city west OF the Calumet
crossing The plat was accepted by
the city although Nienauber again
insisted that so feet streets are not
wide enough.
A special committee OF Schenian,
Schellin and O'Donnell recommended
the adoption OF the general charter
for cities in its entirety. The attorney
was instructed to draft the necessary
ordinance and the matter will come
up again.
The city has been contemplating TAX
ing out liability insurance against loss
by accidents to street sweepers. 1t
staggered the council to learn that 1t
will cost $500 per year. The city may
create its own pro rotection fund.
The crushed stone piled around the
crib at the new lake intake will not
stay in place although it is according
to specifications. The city will have
to pay extra for a row OF piling to
hold IL in place.
The following resolution was unani.
mously adopted.
Resolved by the mayor and beard
of aldermen OF the city OF Manitowoc,
That in the passing OF former Mayor
Fred Schuette, this city has sustained
a distinct loss. Mr. Schuette's interest
in the political and civic life Of Manito-
voc has been wholesome and constant
during the many years OF his residence
with us.
"Resolved Further, That as mark
Of appreciation and esteem, this reso-
luton be spread in full upon the rec.
ords OF the council, and certified copy
mailed to the family OF MIR, Schuette. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
ASKS FOR C0MMUTATI0N
or SENTENCE.

Petitions have been filed with Gov
ernor Philip asking com mutation Of
sentence for John Radej, a town OF
Franklin man, who is serving seven
teen-year sentence at Waupun on con-
victiop of second degree murder.
Attorney E. S. Schultz, appearing
for relatives, filed the petition with
the pardoning board and the governor.
The hearing will be next Wednesday
at Madison.
Radej was convicted in circuit court
here at the June term, 1912, and the
decision was affirmed by the supreme
court, July l3, and he has been at
Waupun since that date, having serv-
ed little over four years of the II
year sentence imposed by Judge Kir-
wan.
Rad1j, was charged with the muir
der of John Roland, farm hand in his
employ. Roland was shot with a 80
caliber revolver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
ANOTHER SERIES OF fORGERiES.

A young man made out three checks
on National Bank blanks last Saturday
he printed the name OF the Smith
Foundry with rubber stamp he had
procured In some unknown manner
and signed the name OF Mr.. Smith
President. Each check was for S21
and in each OF the three stores where
one was presented it was taken for q
pay check and cashed
John Koehler, ieweler, Salak gener-
al store and Schmidtnan grocery we're
stung for $2l each. They were all
cashed Saturday afternoon after the
bank was closed. The forgeries were
not discovered until Monday giving
Wagner, as he called himself, time to
make q good clean getaway. The
work was cleverly done and was not
the work OF an amateur or bungler.
The police have not announced having
any trace OF the culprit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
COMPANY H, GONE.

Monday morning ats O'Clock six
coaches pulled out OF the station at
Manitowoc bearing Co. H., End Wis,
Inf. the first troops to leave orr city
and county for the great war in which
the nation is engaged. Preceded by
the Mai inc Band the company, nearly
$50 strong, left the armory at 5:3O
a. m. They we're In command OF Capt.
Schmidt recently promoted from Lieu
tenant. Judge Baensch former cap
tain and ex.mayor Charles Groffmann,
a former Lieutenant marched at their
head. Nearly 1000 people packed
Franklin street where the train
awaited the soldiers. 1t was sub
dued crowd. The seriousness OF the
occasion hung like pail over its
spirits. There was but little joking.
The band played the national air while
all stood uncovered. AS the train
showed symptoms OF going the band
struck up "On Wisconsin" and the
boys rolled away with the cheers OF
their friends ringing in their ears.
Probably less than half the company
are men who left with the company
year ago for border service, Their
present destination is Camp Douglas
for state mobilization. Thence they
probably go to Waco Texas for fall,
and perhaps winter drill. Then they
go to the trenches in France. The en-
tire national guard has by proclama-
tion of the president been drafted into
the federal army and is considered no
longer to be militia" so that the
federal officers claim it can now be
sent into foreign service. Wisconsin
has always preserved its honor IN ma
tional crises and our boys will help
maintain their states proud record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
POPULATION OF TWO RIVERS.

During the past few years Two Rlv-
ers has had steady growth in popnla-
tion and from the school census which
was recently completed, IL is estimated
that the city now has a population of
$500 1t is safe to say that no city
in the state has grown faster than Two
Rivers since the last government Gen.
sus was taken. The last official census
gave the city population Of 1850.
During the last ten years our indus
tries have nearly doubled in size and
hundreds of homes have been erected
At the present time there is a scarity
of residences in the city and very few
homes for rent are available.-Two
Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
DRAF! BOARDS ARE BUSY.

The first draft OF men in America
for military purposes since the civil
war has been going on the past week.
Two local boards in Manitowoc county,
one in this city and one at Two Rivers
have been busy examining those
whose numbers appeared early in the
drawing. The number ordered to re
port was 352 in the first district. The
examination OF these by the physicians
began last Saturday, About half OF
them had physical defects exempting
them. OF those getting by the doctors
at least half claim exemptions mostly
on the ground of having dependents.
AS the district must produce 1913 men
for the new national army the board is
required to make another and perhaps
several calls for men to come in and be
examined. They will be called in in
patches OF fifty. This will probably be
done next week and the balance of
this week devoted to getting order
out of the mass of exc mption claims
and afiidavits filed. 1t is not improba-
BILE that total of 700 or even 800 will
have TO be called before the necessary
1913 are secured. The district board
for the second district began physical
examinations at Two Rivers yesterday
and about the same results as at Man
itowoc are .expected.
Claims for exemption must be filed
within days OF the notice to appear
so the local board will know this week
pretty well about the percentage of
men claiming exemptions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

John Hussey OF Kaukauna died on
Thursday morning of last week. The
knowledge of his death came hast week
allowing nothing more than mere men.
tion of the occurrence In the last Issue.
Mr.. Hussey was about 80 years of age
and had wife and family. He was
raised in Franklin, this county, and at
an early age showed mental capabili
ties of a high order. His educational
advantages were limited TO those Off
cred by the country school. He com
menced life as a country teacher and
showed ability in that line which soon
earned him promotion. Individual ei-
did not grant hls youth-a liberal edu-
cation. His quickness of perception
made study pleasure for him and a
task which imposed but little hardship.
He was principal OF the Third ward
school of this city for some years, later
of the Mishicot school and he complet
ed his labors as teacher by serving as
principal of the South Kaukauna
school. He was electad city superin-
tendent and then took charge OF the
railroad room.
John Hussey was man OF great
force Of character and OF positive con-
victions. His friendships were strong
and no friend could call upon him for
favor within his power to confer
which he did not grant with the readi-
ness Of genuine llberality. He came Of
family gifted far beyond the average
in physical and mental endowments.
lie had the fault OF an acute mind
which grasped the salient points OF an
argument with almost intuitive rapidi-
ty-want OF patience with those whose
comprehension was not equal TO his.
He made friends everywhere by the
force OF his intellectually and will
long be remembered by those who
know him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
BASE BALL.

Nothing seems to stop the fighting
Manitowocs, for they took their third
consecutive victory trouncing the
Americans at Milwaukee Sunday II to
/. While the Americans found big
Hank Schultz, the star Herzog spitball-
er, for eight safe knocks, the Melms-
Smith crew were unable to hit with
men on. On the other hand, the
Manitowocs found the Americans
rather easy, chasing Happy Bucholz
in the fifth, while Buckley Of the
Northern league, who replaced him,
did not fare much better. The Ameri-
cans played loose ball in the field,
which aided the Mantowocs largely Ia
rolling up their big score.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
July, 2S & Aug. 4, 1917, reported to us
by the Manitowoc County Abstract Co.,
who own the only complete abstract of
Title Of this County.
Otto Simonis to Thomas L. Magee
part Of tract No. OF Currens & Ham
iltons Riverside Add. to City of Two
Rivers. Consid. $1,000.
Ira Wilson to Frank Relndl, so in
sec 26 Town OF Gibson. Consid. 5000.
Ulricka Horstman to S. G. Cool, lot
$ blk 3 in Highland Home" Add. to
City OF Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Louis Ladwig TO Reinhold Detjen,
part of lots 10 s. IL blk 3l5 in City OF
Manitowoc. Consid. 81.
Joseph Wilhelm to Kiesmeier Co.,
tract 5 rods lat feet by l6 rods I6i
feet in sec % Town OF Manitowoc
Rapids. Consid 81.
Julia Westgate to John f. Plumb,
part OF lot blk 81 in the City of Man.
itowoc. Consid. |.
Notwithstanding Realty Corpora
tion, to Arnold B. Crull, lot l30 in
Elmhurst Add. to City of Manitowoc.
Consid sl75.
Henry Kiel to Frank Kotyk, south /
of lot . blk 60 in City of Manitowoc.
Consd. $1,000.
Frederick Schmidt to Tena Fisher,
part of lots & blk Ga in City of Two
Rivers. Consid. [.
Anton Phillipsen & Louis Phillipsen
TO William Hermann, August Hear-
mann, & William A. Erdmann, l20
in sec II Town Of Schleswig. Consid.
81.
George G. Wiesen 70 William j.
Ray, 20a In sec 10 Town of Eaton.
Consd. 81.
Joseph Schuber to Joseph Mirijovsky,
10 in sec ii Town of Franklin.
Consd. sl.
John H. Hinze to Willie II. Matzeu,
lots 3 & 4 blk In Launs Add. to Viii.
of Kiel. Consid. $4,000.
John Wilsman to August Grade, lot
9 and part of lot blk 20 in City OF
Two Rivers. Consid. 81.
Robert dip to Otto Knuth, tract
l04i feet by 209 feet In sec % Town of
Cooperstown. Consid. ST.
Carrie l.. Tillson to Edward j. Kell.
ner, lot blk in Reeds Add. 70 City
of Manitowoc. Consid 81.
Robert Pulls 10 emma Staudt, lots
& blk 4 Edward Suifrans Subdv. Of
lots 9 & in City of Manitowoc.
Consid. 81.
August Grade to Henry Kiel, lot 5
blk IS in City OF Two Rivers. Consid.
S2700.
William f. Christel to Olaves AS
lakson, lots 80 feet by l20 feet in
Christel's Add. to McNulty Anna
Boyntons Subd'v In sec. Town of
Liberty. Consid, 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
ALUMINIUM co. PICNIC.

The Aluminium Goods Co. picnic was
held last Saturday at Silver Lake.
Before taking conveyances for the
lake the employees marched through
the city. The parade was 6 blocks
long. At the head marched the Marine
band and officers OF the company. In
the parade was the Whangdoodle
comic band and In the rear marched a
Iouaye band with aluminium home
made instruments. This Is an animal
event and one OF the big days In the
list OF the city's holidays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
Emotions Make us Human.

There Is no great soul without great
capacities of sorrow. AS intellectual
machines we may be very efficient In
common life, very successful In what
ever our business may be-; but this firm
purpose and mastery efficiency do not
make us men. They leave us pieces of
effective machinery. The finer life,
though II must not be exclusive and ty-
rannlcal, is that of the emotions. We
feel, we suffer; therefore we are hu-
man. We crave TO give and receive
love; therefore we draw nearer to
whatever we know of the divine.---Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
F0RTY-F0UR YEARS AGO.

HARVEST From Mr.. Jacob Grimm
of Cato, we learn that the winter
wheat and hay crops are secured and
most farmers are cutting their spring
wheat. WIN. Robinson, OF Kossuth,
says that the spring wheat is cut and
that many farmers have cut their
oats. All agree that crops we're never
better in this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09

LAUNCH. H.-Messrs. Larson and
Christanson launched another fir Q
schooner from their yard Saturday af-
ternoon. She is fine looking vesse /
and is called the City of Woodstock,
and is intended for the lumber trade.
Her dimensions are as follows: Kiel,
Ill feet, beam, 25s feet, depth CT
hold, s l-2 feet, with carrying capac-
ity of about 1000 feet of lumber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-08-09
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
Henry Ludwig and Minnie Schmidt,
both OF this city; John Prioek OF Lena
and Libbie Hoffman of Gibson.