davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
Saturday Morning, January 13, 1917.
EUROPEAN CONFLICT TO CONTINUE.


 Germanys theatrical proposal peace needed the firm reply from the fully expose the nsn cerity of Teutonas efforts European conflict to her exclusive advantage and the worlds entire disadvantage. The universal belief is held, except in radically proGerman quarters that Berlins widely heraded proposal than attempted fishing expedition Its high-sounding sentiments have a tinny ring that the introductory uproar is queted
 The of the allies President Wilson compel the respect of all unpreudced minds states definitely basis the only on which the restoration of world-peace be begun. The world would not have been satisfied with any proposal which did not include the restoration of and adequate reparaion Belgium and Serbia and Montenegro splendidly patriotic little nations which have ruthessly crushed by pess Prussiansm although they committed cap al cffenses. peace which did not guarantee absolute justice to these little powers have been dis to the wide world; ofense the eyes of hu- manity
 Also, the demand is entirely just invaded ritores of France Rumania be cleared of the foemen. Any other postwar would mean per petuation of the which inspires Frenchmen and Russian Rumanian to deeds of valo which love of country call forth It is improbable that Germany
 
 occupied by her at present She on dicker- ing or trade of And that of the chief why the will continue It will take time for France, and Russia and Rumana to disodge their enemies, but the thing will be done and doing in evitably conflict of indefinite length
 The entire world is vastly concerned in the ultimate of Europe The there are nations holding aloof from armed participation in the struggle mean that they have escaped economic suffering which are entitled to redress This redress course take the form of a moral assurance that mtarism will be suppressed to such degree that huge armies and navies will not be the first thought every wordpower fore be eliminated far possible Germany has vnced that she proposes remove the causes or that she is in sympathy with non-militarism And that is another reason why the war will continue.
 It is the contrast between Germanys empty generaities and the clearlycu meaningul proposals allies that discredits the former Nothing can be accomplished until the warning display mutually some magnanimity Germany volunteered absolutely none And that is still another reason why the conflict will continue reasonable view to take of the situation believe that real negotiations will be when Ger soldiers driven back their home soil and not until then; when tides of battle so turn that the Fatherand is Then Prussianism will have been humbled and the niqutes of militarism exposed The allies will the risk of losing the respect of neura powers by making unjust demands in their peace pro posas So until such time Germany longer able to be boaster and braggart until her prorers bear the stamp of genuneness the European conflict will run its necessarily fearful course
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK

BERLIN, Jan. l2-A British cruls- CT of the Juno type. 5,6o0 ton ves- scl has hccn destroyed by Turkish sunhre it r. annuunced 10 the Turk ish report of January IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13
cuLesRA cur OPENED

PANAMA. Jan. 12.-The channel of the Panama Canal east of the Gull Zebra slide and north of the Gold Hill. where earth movements occurred re- ccutly is now e7 feet deep. Seven ships were able To pass through to- naL
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13

Dallas, Texas pioneer in the commission government business has gone step further and decided have city manager because the commission played politics Win tbe next logical step be, hiring somebody o watch tLe cItv usLastr:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13

The master of the North Dakota Grange speaking of the program of the states farmS government says they're going bring New Zealand to North Dakota Thus at last the antipodes meet lttf
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-13

There is such thing q $25OOO coat" says Kan. sas editor. "auy than there is d 55ccnt haircut They just charge that for it'
 And isn't it the with most of the things we buy?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
CHICAGO C. NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

md excepsun
or 5ranB Bay
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
What's in a Name?

II the heart has atrophied, having
attained that wisdom which is mainly
dlsillusion, a name is nothing much;
but If the heart keep young, names
the world and all. What man Of parts,
choosing Il book at random, would hes
itate between Paolo and Francesca
and Peter Simple, or spend his money
for Martin Chuzzlewt' II his eye fell
on 1.-THE Last OF the Mohicans" or "The
Master of Ballantrae" in the next row
of the stall. And, of all risht-spirited
young sprouts of sensibility and good
romantic procllvities, who would not
rather love a girl named Eleanor than
one named Mary Jane; who would not
rather follow commander named Mel
son than one named Henry Simpkins;
who would not rather go TO sea in
ship named the Talayera than In one
named the Goldfish who would not
rather sight the land In the Straits of
Sunda than at Bracket Bay?-New
Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT


Ella Wheeler Wilcox has faithfully
expressed s common truth in a little
poem entitled "Companionship,' com.
mencing:
''Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep and you weep alone.
For the sad old earth must borrow its
mirth,
But has trouble enough of its own.
"Sing and the hills with answer;
Sigh and it is lost in the air;
The echoes bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from voiclng care"
One of the first and hardest lessons
which the novice has to learn upon
entering the great busy world of toll
and tumult is that the rushing, strug-
Cling, striving public has no interest
in the gcief of any individual. 1t is
too fully occupied with its own adj
vancement to spend a thought or a
care on what does not concern or eff.
feet It's welfare.
When VS. come to investigate we
will find that trouble is universal and
is more equally melted out than we
suppose. 1t comes to us all in one
form or another, sometimes in dis
guise, but it is the same ugly spectre
when the mask is thrown aside. Ev-
cry heart has its own burden which
wealth cannot tighten, nor honor al,
leviate. 1t may be in the hidden
depths, unseen by human eyes, but
it is there nevertheless, and will be
until the spirit throws off this mortal
evil" and leaves it behind with its
earthly tenement. The .only difference
is that one has tie moral courage to
meet or overcome or else submit
bravely to the inevitable, while The
other makes no effort to lift itself
from the stream into which the tide
of circumstances has placed it, but
wastes the strength, which if properly
exerted wouldkput it on its feet, in
vain regrets and useless repining.
We say to our friends, one and all,
cultivate the home virtues the house
hold beauties of existence. Endeavor
to make the little circle of domestic
life cheerful, an intelligent, kindly
and happy one. Whatever may 60
wrong in the world of business and
trade, however arduous may be the
struggle for fame or fortune, let moth
ing mar the purity of reciprocal love,
or throw into It's harmonious existence
the apple of discord.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

ing clean is life assurance policy
The mouth offers ideal conditions
for the growth of germs. 1t is moist,
warm and sufficiently dark to make an
ideal disease germ garden. The food
which gathers between the teeth fur
nishes a lodging place for countless
numbers of disease producing germs
as well as the ordinary ones of decay.
When, therefore, overnice people re-
frain from picking their teeth, they
are really 'toc nice" to be really clean.
The tooth crush is all right as far as
it goes. 1t is perfectly obvious fact,
however, that it doesn't go far enough.
While some clean part way between
the teeth, none go all the way around
all of the surfaces unless the teeth are
as far apart as those OF the common
pubic wash room comb. Something,
therefore, in the nature of toothpick,
Tor stout thread, is necessary to keep
the teeth decently clean. Polishing
the front and back surfaces isn't
enough. The margins between the
closely set choppers and grinders are
the most difficult to clean ami hence
most likely to decay and to harbor
disease breeding organisms. The
proper use of the toothpick in the
proper place and at proper timers
good habit and one that should be en-
couraged especially in childhood, the
great habit forming period in life.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Voter.-Question: Can you give
so far as is known at present, the popu-
lar and electoral vote at the November
election for Wilson and Hughes? An
swer:
Popular Electoral
vote voc
woodrow Wilson 9,l23, I59 277
Charles E. Hughes S,543,S55 254
Wilson's plurality, 579,304.
Student.-Questio on: Please state
the author of the following quotation,
and where it may be found-"I, myself
am hell?" Would be glad to have the
full quotation. Answer: The follow
ing lines round out the quotation:
MN Myself am hell;
And in the lowest deep lower deep,
Still threat'ning to devour me, opens
wide;
Tolwhch the hell l suffer seems
heaven.
From Millions Paradise Lost" Book
W., line Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

further information apply the depot ticket Office
NJ. j. ODONNELI, agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

Atty. Francis Nash left Tuesday fol
Forrest City, Ark, to visit with
friends.
Mrs. II. G. Madsen and Mrs. Fl. L.
Wits have returned from visit at Mil
waukee.
Carl Isselman left Friday for Chica.
go on business for the aluminium Goods
Mfg. Co.
Mrs Amelie Hartman left Saturday
for Pine Bluff, where she will reside
in the future.
Louis Faust left for Kaukauna Mon
day being called there by the illness
OF his father.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burkhart, Ham
ilton, street.
Judge Geo. Torrison returned to Chi
cago Monday after spending few
days in the city.
Mrs. H. r. Hansen has returned
to Richmond, Va. after visit with her
son in this city.
Miss Grace Buerstatte, a teacher in
Milwaukee, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Some men always strive to do their
! BEST and do not dl aw the line even at
their best friends.
Kenneth Kelley returned to Green
Bay Monday after few days visit
with his parents here.
Frank P. Houghton returned Friday
/ from Milwaukee where he attended
the Plumbers convention.
The Misses Alma Klingholz and
Theresa Smuggler returned Tuesday
from a visit with friends at Sheboygan.
MONEY TO LOAN-Two thousand
dollars to loan on farm security. In
quire at S23 York street. Adv. IT,.
Miss Clara Meyer who was here
from Chicago on account of the illness
of her father, returned to that city
Saturday.
BENZ. Bubolz and Chas. Kruger
who had deem visiting at the Henry
Ploeckelman home returned to Reeds
vile Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas higgins de-
parted for Memphis, Tenn. Tuesday,
where they will spend the rest of the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Jones.
A market report says that if eggs
had advanced in proportion to the
advance in cabbage this winter they
would be quoted at SO "a dozen.
! There would be one advantage in
buying cabbage. You can tell wheth-
er the cabbage is bad without wait
ing until it is boiled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
LOCAL AND Personal.

II. Jeffry was at Sheboygan Fri
on business.
j. Wits left Tuesday on business
to st. Louis.
Ir. Chas. Bau was here from She
gan over Sunday.
Iiss Ada Prochaska is visiting with
.tives at Chicago.
Iiss Anna Hru5y spent Sunday with
nds at Kaukauna.
IRIS. Elmer Bleser returned Friday
n visit at DePere.
rs. Harry Hansen is visiting with
nds at Fond du Lac.
Ir. VIM. Pauly made a business trip
'heboygan Monday.
lr., Nicholas Dedricks was at Chica-
Friday on business.
Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Kunz were visitt-
at Chicago Tuesday.
iiss Viola Stadler spent Sunday
| h friends at Green Bay.
Atty. A. j. Wyseman was at Milwau-
J Friday on legal business.
1rs. w G. Urbanek left Friday for
isit with friends at Chicago.
baby boy was born Wednesday to
and Mrs. Reinhart Zechel.
ar. Jos. Novachek of Gibson made
i Pilot Office call Saturday.
Miss Grace Goldie was home from
ri Washington over Sunday.
Ir. ard Mrs. John Murphy returned
day from trip TO Appleton.
Dr.. and Mrs.SC. M. Gleason returned
,nday from a visit at Chicago.
Frank Kerscher left Saturday on a
siness trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Hattie Kadow left Saturday for
,isit with relatives at Amigo.
Atty. A. p. Schenian was at Mil
.ukee Friday ON legal business.
Mr.. Henry Tesarik of Kossuth was
taller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Clara Kadow is visiting with
atives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies are here from
.nver, Colo, visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Wencel Benishek of Branch
ade call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs. George Reichert returned Fri
" from a weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Smalley and daughter are
sitting with relatives at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Zeman has returend from
visit with Mrs. p. w. Shea at De.
re.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases ant
paints. Salary or Commission. AID
dress the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Adv. IT.
The New Yorker who was worth
$500, 900, yet committed suicide, is sale
to have been struck on the heac
some time ago. Must have been, ant
by pile driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schulze cele.
brated the fourth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Western
avenue Monday. A number of friends
were present at the affair.
Mr.. M. J. McKeough returned to
Superior Monday after few days vi
sit here. Mr.. McKeough and his
brother from this city spent Saturday
with their parents in Kossuth, which
was the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Edward A. JUL, architect and engi-
neer has secured contract to build
the new Auto Sales building at Mil
waukee. This building will be three
stories, reinforced concrete, 60 by l20.
This construction will make the build
ing absolu ely proof.-Sheboygan
Press.
Raymond Schmitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Schmitz, who left with
Company II last June, returned home
from Texas Saturday night, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge after
three years service with the company.
When he left here he was appointed
company clerk to assist the first SER
geant, and later was transferred to
the field hospital corps, which position
he held until they we're mustered out
of the federal service. He was en-
ployed by the Aluminium Goods Co.
previous to his departure for the fight
ing line and has resumed his old job.
STOP "PICKING ON" PICKS.
The tooth pick chewing habit is not
a pretty one nor is the picking of
teeth in public places to be commended.
Nevertheless, the toothpick does not
deserve the disrepute into which it
has fallen. Instead, as a health in
strument, it deserves revival of pa
tronage.
So deeply has it fallen under the
ban of polite social usage, that lit is
now frequently difficult matter To
find good one in many homes. This
is pushing refinement" altogether too
far.
Because it is not considered polite
to clean ones finger nails in public is
no reason for throwing away nail files.
Similarly, there is no good excuse for
eliminating toothpicks. Each one is a
necessary ana important tool in the
process of keeping clean. And keep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

Little Edith was visiting 10 the coun-
try, and as she was coming across the
field one day to dinner. an old pet
COW noticed her, and thinking, per-
haps, Edith had something for her TO
eat followed closely at her heels. The
little girl was SO frightened she started
TO run, and the COW ran, too. Finally.
unable to stand IL any longer she burst
into tears, saying: "Oh, If you'll only
60 away, J won't hurt YOU"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
Lambs Money.

Cecil, aged four, had often gone with
Aunt Elsie TO the garden to weed. and
had asked the names OF the different
weeds, and was told that one was
lambs-quarters. Several days later he
went to the garden for lettuce, and
called exctedly: ooh, come quick,
Aunt Elise; here Is some lambs
money"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
Good Things Come True.

You are perhaps expecting some
but you will find that true progress
comes from doing faithfully and well
the little, everyday things that come
to you. Truly great things do not drop
into peoples lives. They are built up
of little things faithfully done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

Smiles should be the legal tender in
every family for the payment OF all
debts OF kindness add each member
should be willing to take this curren-
cy at its face value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

Women should grow more devoted
and men fonder after marriage If they
have the slightest idea of being happy
as wives and husbands. 1t is losing
sight Of this fundamental truth which
leads to hundreds of divorces. Yet
many a man will scod his wife who
would never think of breathing a
harsh word to his sweetheart, and
many wife will look glum or NOR
ose on her husbands return who had
only smiles and words of cheer for
him when he was her sutton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

So great is the mind OF sweet
minded woman on those around her
that it is almost boundless. 1t is to
her that we all go In seasons Of sor.
row and sickness for help and com
fort; one soothing touch OF her kind.
ly hand works wonders upon the few.
erish child, a few words dropped
from her lips in the ear OF sorrow
stricken sister do much 10 raise the
load Of grief that is bowling its victim
down TO the dust In anguish. The
husband comes home worn out with
the pressure OF business and feeling
irritable with the word in general,
but when he enters the coy sitting
room and see the blaze of fire, and
meets his e'ssmiling face, he sue
cumbs in moment to the sootr ing
influences which act as the balm of
Gilead 20 his wounded spirits that
are wearied by the stern realities of
life. The rough school boy flies into
rage from the taunts of his com.
panions to find solace In his mothers
smile; the little one full of grief with
its large troubles finds a haven OF
rest on its mothers breast; and SO
one might go on with instance after
instance OF the influence that sweet
minded woman has In the social life
with which she is connected. Beauty
is az Insignificant power when com
pared with hers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25
LIVING AT OUR BEST.

We have careful thoughts for the
stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
Alas! that those lines should be so
sadly true. How many of us greet the
stranger, or at the most the some
time guest, with our kindliest words,
our cheeriest smile, and are very
careful of their comfort? But how
about the dear ones who stand side
by side with US in the battle of life?
They need our best, hut do we give it?
Do we ever think how easy it is TO
spoil day, or may be life, through
our thoughtlessness? Let us not save
frowning face and peevish temper
for our own four walls when nobody
is in them but home folks. We love
our own the best; they know it; but
they like to be treated as though we
loved them best, and when we fail in
this we are not living at our best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-25

Whom shall we blame when life's
joys are furnished and the sweetness
turned to bitterness? Whom shall we
blame for the strained and weakened
eyes that makes the sunlight painful?
Whom shall we blame for the feared
and deadned conscience that makes
duty a task and honor a burden? We
fancy that the conscience of none OF
our readers is yet so far deadened
that he will not quickly answer, 81,
myself am to blame"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-18

WHEN
hmpa
our RTtoteve hehont
h he low needs
aoudbh foe tjsu
Ne won opHcsprt 1t
PART nYoU sou
for funds
o he
e Of Tomaku
0 Mpat I'll esmauat
;eans4% ntraa;hb
o h rh nation
If dond havet
Of monthly earnings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-03
EDuALSH HIIRLS.
CUBS SPLIT BILL
Former Sox star Blanks Bruins for
Five Innings in Second Game aud
Is Aanked.
BEAT BILL BARNES IN OPENER
Braves 0uthit MitcIelFs Nea But De
Not Bunch Blows laude VII.
Iiams Collects q Homer.

Chicago. aug. SD Walsh came.
back Yesterday 81 , big league pitcher
but be didn't stay long enough tor Chi
Cages anxious fans 10 learn the truth.
Big Ed at least made d tremendous 8nz-
preston for he BANKED the Cubs fer
I've innings. and then with the score
/. to 0 IN his favor Manager Stallngs
sent the former White Sox star 10 the
clubhouse. evidently fearing disaster
should he remain
To make it still better for Big Ed.
his successor was mauIed and battered
horribly Frank Allen was the uuEor-
tuuate fellow CE Williams bat the
hrst bail pitched for home run over
the right wall. tying the count Then
Charley Deal DoIed @ triple b right
center and Chuck Workman lined
single to center That put the Cubs In
the lead The crowd jeered and iosHed
Mr. Stallines but the latter aked
Allen and sent Don Carlos Patrick
Ragan To the slab. The Braves tied
the count again jn the eighth ami won
out in the tenth.
The come back" of Walsh was the
big feature Of the double header which
ended the series with the Braves An
even sp3{t on the day was the result
the Cubs winning the first Go Z and
losing the second 3 to 3. Walsh looked
great 10 a crowd of at least 5000 cid
time admirers and was removed while
still looking great George Stalstogs
proved himself q kind man and al the
same time a smart leader and the CUBS
were satisfied. as they won taa odd
game In the series Of FIVE combats
First Game
Chicago .0#82J O . . q E-6 70 q
-Eer,-FT.sr q n = tf--&
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
ary&@rachcdl
ne DrewNdMnQ
.&UO1c
d Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Underwear for the Riddles.

ing the combination. Next, turn
hem in the underwaist back at notch
cs. The large 90" perforations indi'
cate the center-back. Join the draw.
ers sections as notched, leaving e1'
tensions at outside leg seam free,
Turn the extension in back drawer.
section under on slot perforations and
lap to small "o' perforations In
front drawers section when closing.
Underface the extension in front
drawers section.
Now, sew fy to right front edge OF
drawers, notches and small co. per
forations even. Close center seam,
from upper edge Of underwaist front,
to upper edge of drawers back leaving
opening at Az. Turn hem at lower
edge Of drawers on small % perfor-
atoms.
Stitch front waistbsnd to position
underneath underwaist and drawers
reetion, centerfronts even, with up
per edge of waistband along double
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15

|parate skirts cover a very com
|snsive range and the designs
especially for sports wear are
bdingly catchy. Here is illustra-
) four-piece model suitable to de-
bment In homespun, heather mix
corduroy or serge. The back
10 gathered at the top and hn-
with a ruffle, while the belt is
ht IN at the side seam and laps
bck. II desired, the skirt may be
with high waistline and in shor-
)han clearing length. Medium
fequires ~ yards 64-inch mate
|ery point Of doubt about the
ruction Of the skirt may be re-
ID by carefully studying the con-
tion guide. Before stitching the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-15
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 6967

tions, sew to upper edge Of skirt,
centerb backs even bringing front end
Of ruffle to large go" perforation at
upper edge Of front gore.
Adjust betting 2 inches wide to po-
sition underneath upper edge of sl.irt
for stay; stitch upper edges toge-
ther.
Heather mixtures with bright
brown for prevailing tone with green's,
reds, yellows, puppies and blues heck-
ed vaguely through them are admir-
able for sports skirts.