davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
RESULTS OF ELECTION

The first returns Tuesday night
made things look like = clean Socialist
sweep of the county. But when the
returns from the city started To come
in it looked brighter for the Democrats
and Republicans and when all the re-
turnS were in only two Socialists for
ounty offices had won out. The Dem.
ocrats elected clerk, sheriff, register Of
deeds and coroner, and the Republicans
spved Chas. L. Brady out of the wreck.
The Socialists elected the two assem-
hlymen and carried the county for
Kleist, the ST cialst candidate for state
senator in this district which consists
of Mantowoc and Calumet counties.
Thus far the returns indicate that
the Republicans elected the entire
state ticket by about 10000
Seidel, the Socialist candidate for
governor carried this county by about
700, and Gilbert Thompson, Socialist
candidate for member of conlress
carried the county by about 1000
Socialism seems to have taken hold OF
the people Of this county, sure.
The Socialist pluralities for clerk OF
the court and county treasurer are
small and may be wiped out entirely
when the soldiers vote is reported
The vote in the county is as follows:
Governor Moehlenpah, DEM 2225,
Philip, (Rep) 1924, Seidel, (Socl 294l.
Congress- Husting, DEM 1851, Lam
oert, (Rep) 1907, Thompson, (Soc) 1885,
State Senatcr-Fox, (Cem) 1855,
X eist, (Soc) 1881.
Member Assembly, First District
(Incomple te) Whitman, (OemJ 1912,
L1rfeld, rep ll49, Rhthsack, (Soc)
1925. Second dstrict-Rappel, (Dem)
l4l7, Reothel, (Soc) l4SS.
County Cerk-Schulze, (Dem) 2736,
Schroeder, lRep) 2ll7, zander, (Socl
245l.
County Treasurer-Streich, DEM
2lS9, Barutb, rep 23S2, Meyer, (Soc)
2493.
Sheriff - Brenanp, DEM 2S27,
Schut tie, (Re) 24l0, Luebke. (Soc)
2355.
Coroner-Kemper, (Der) 2657, Frick
(Soc) 2370.
Clerk of Court-Kellner, DEM 25l5,
GueHloe, rep 2l28, VogeL (Soc) 2646,
District Attorney--Schmitz, DEM
2475, Brady, (Rep) 30l2.
Register of Deeds-Zahorik, DEM
1886, Eggert, (Rep) 2427, kJauck, (Soc)
24l0.
The vote for county officers is given
below in tabular form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
NUMBER 10
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The council met in adjourned ses-
sion Monday evening. RegolinsM and
Thompson were absent. Thompson
GO. Id not At aAYected to be present as
1t was the evening before his hopes
Tor election as a Socialls, congress-
man ard he was busy.
Complying with a request from the
council City Attorney E. /. Kelley had
on file an ophHon on the question OF
the rover of the city park board to
lease park lands belonging to the city.
The sist Of it was that they have not
The yower; tat they have only the
powers delegated to them and the city
council alone can let out city lands.
The opinion is of more than merely
academic interest just now
Prices at which lots in the newly
plated section of Evergreen cemetery
VIII seel at were fixed by the council
at S175 for residents Of the city and
$3.50 for non-residents. These prices
include $1OO for perpetual care.
The city offices will be open for
business on Saturday afternoons here
after, at least from now until the tax
paying period has expired.
The federal government having ap-
proved the bond issue for dock pur-
poses the engineer was directed to
proceed with preparing the plans and
specifications.
In reply to bill for damage done
to Tenth street bridge by car-ferries
the Ann Arbor Railway company an
swered that they can hardly be ex-
peeted to pay for the ordinary wear
and tear to which every bridge over a
nayieuted stream is subject to. They
further intimate, as they have so often
stated in the past. that they disclaim
utterly any liability for damage to
bridges which have not as wide a draw
as the United States regulations re-
quire They would seem to have us
there
The proceeding to yacate a part of
Spring street between the cemetery
and the river for the benefit of the
nprger Boat company is under way.
The city attorney reported that the
Board of Public Works had verified
Schillin's report of a depression in the
asphalt pavement at Fifteenth and
Washington streets and the White
Construction company had been in
/ formed that the hnal payment for the
pavement would be made when the
/ surface has been repaired.
The council elected Edwin Schuette
/ cashier of the Manitowoc Savings
bank to the vacancy in the city utility
commission caused by the failure of e.
Stahl TO qualify Mr. Schuette viii be
valuable addition to the commission,
not only for his general worth, but
also because he was manager for
years Of the electric utility before the
city took it over.
lie was the logical man for the posi-
tion and the city is lucky to get him to
assume these unremunerated duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
OBITUARY.

News arrived last week from Esca-
naba, Michigan, Of the death there of
James Blake. son of the late Robert
Blake who was sheriff of this county
in civil war times. James came here
with his parents in 1852 Being re-
fused enlistment in Wisconsin regi-
ments in 1861 because of his extreme
youth he ran away and joined Ten
nessee union cavalry troop and served
throughout the war with distinction.
He was for many months mounted
scout When pressed he would relate
many interesting adventures He has
lived at Escanaba for years and had a
very successful business career in the
lumber industry The funeral was held
at Escanaba last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
PEACE?

Unofficial announcement was made
here at noon to-day that Germany had
accepted the armistice terms of E
Allies, which means unconditional
surrender, and that the armistice
would be signed at O'Clock this even.
ny. Nearly every whistle in the city
1lew for half an hour after the report
VAS received. Though the report was
lot Official it is very likely true, and
lighting is at an end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FORTY-NlNE YEARS AGO

Church Matiers.--Our Norwegian
eran church in the town of Liberty,
about thirteen miles from here, on the
Calumet road. The dimensions will be
40 by 65, with an addition 20 by 26
feet A small room behind this Will be
16 by 20 feet. The fundation is stone,
built on solid rock. The steeple will
measure IL by IL feet at its base, and
will be 95 feet in height
The preparatory work on the Pres
byterian church here is going on pros
perously; it will be a splendid build
ing and the greatest ornament in more
than one respect to our thriving viii
lage. May all our citizens feel and
substantiate the interest this enter
prise deserves
Work on the new Catholic church in
Maple Grove, has been suspended, to
the great injury of the workmen. We
understand a lack of money, and con-
sequently material caused the delay in
the completion of this structure. We
hope soon to see it finished.
Died.-On Saturday, Oct. Both, of
scarlet fever, William James, only son
of Elizabeth A. and Hugh Morrison,
aged eleven years, eight months and
eighteen days.
Mr. Wyman Murphy has sold his
farm a few miles out Of town, and has
taken up his residence among us. We'll
come back.
Very True.--An exchange says, we
can always tell what sort of woman
man marries, by the way he treats
the printer. If he gets a common wife,
he forgets the printer altogether. If
he gets a tolerable good wife, he will
send in a notice of the marriage. If he
gets a very good wife, he will send the
printer a slice of cake accompanying
the notice. III he gets an extra gOod
one, he will send a greenback with
the notice. And if he gets a glorious,
angelic creature-all affection and
goodness --he is sure to send the
printer gold or silver dollar, with the
notice of his happiness. No good wife
allows her husband to owe for his
paper and if their worst half does not
attend to these things, it is clear case
of deception; because man that won't
pay for his paper will deceive his wife,
ar.l We kaye our opinion of-saoh,r "a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Louisa Kautsky, wife of Frank
Kautsky, Sr.. died Saturday at the
home CIT Buffalo street, after a short
illness, of pneumonia, aged SO years.
She is survived by her husband, three
sons, Edward of Marden, Mont, Frank
Jr., city, and Lester, overseas with the
Thirty Eighth engineers, and three
daughters, Miss Cordellia, city, Mrs.
S. Luchsinger, of New Glarus. Mrs.
Thomas West, city, and one brother,
Edward Zander of this city. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Reuben G. Madenwald, city.
Nick Adraktis, city.
Frederick Braxmeier, city.
Alexander Gliesch, city.
Edwin Leider, r. 2, city.
Knight e. Hallock, city.
John A. RAIDER, r. l, city.
Alternates.
Martin .Zagrodnik, city.
Roy Foltzmann, city.
Sylvester Bonk, city.
Herman Heisner, city.
Ernest Leo Van Serki, city.
Frank Heiser, city.
Richard Hermann, city.
John e. Carey, city.
Charles Kroiszyk, city.
Miss Caroline Dueno, of this city
who was city visiting nurse three
years ago, has arrived safely overseas
She is now in Red Cross work.
The government transport Blue
Ridge transformed at the local yards
from Goodrich's passenger steamer
Virginia, will depart for deep water
she apparently was ready to sail
months ago it was decided to cut
off her bow and stern here, an
operation necessary to get her
through the locks from Lake
Erie to Lake Ontario on her way to
the coast. The city will miss the bands
of jackies who have lent a war tone to
our streets for year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Robert Brown Sc, whose wife was
formerly Miss Ida Baensch OF this
city, died Sunday morning, al the
home in Amigo of pneumonia. which
developed from influenza Besides his
parents, widow, and two sons, the de-
ceased is survived by one brother and
one sister. Robert Brown was engaged
in the mortgage, loan and insurance
business at Amigo. The funeral was
held Tuesday Br. Baensch attended
the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Marriage Licenses

Oscar Anderson of Chicago and
Hazel Smith Of this city: Louis Ur.
banrk Of Two Creeks and Clara Meyer
of Mishcot; Edward Slayer and Mamie
kupsh, botn Of Franklin; Kenneth
JohntOn OF Cato and Lillian Berge Of
Liberty; Theodore Spindler of Rhine,
Sheboygan Co. and Ounda Pagel of
hiel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

unes. For political honors he cared
not whit and always asserted thav
public office was TO him burden which
he bore as citizen. His character
WINS the kind from which freedom and
democracy have been wrought. What
are called "predjudlces' he surely had,
as all men of his kind have, but then,
''predjudices" are the other fellows:
our own like beliefs we call "conyict-
ions" lie leaves place in the county
bosrd hard for any one to measure up
to.
The funeral will be held this after.
nocn. Internment in the cemetery at
Clai ks Mills.
Word was received here last night
of the sudden death of Mrs. j. r..
Briggs of Wausau at $50 yesterday
evening. Her death was due To heart
trouble. Her maiden name was Etta
Markham. She was born in this city
in 1858 and was married to P Briggs
in 1879, who was then principal OF the
North Side school. The deceased is
survived by two children, Mrs. James
Chase of Oshkosh and Robert Briggs
of Wausau. Her husband died six
years ago Mr. and Mrs Robert Mark
kan and Herbert Markham left this
morning for Wausau and Mrs. Herbert
Markham will leave this afternoon.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

]. d. Lehmkuhl, father of j. G.,
Lehmkuhl of this city, died on Tues
day morning of this week, aged n
years. He was born in Bremen and
came to Newton in 184S. lie had never
been sick before in his life until last
September after the death of one Of
his sons. He was one of the early set
tiers of Newton, successful man and
a good citizen. He resided in Manito-
woe for some years past,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

w. II. Croeker of this city died early
this morning, after brief illness. lie
was an old settler and a good citizen
in every respect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

boy named Schumacher, who lives
with his mother on the Neshoto road,
was painting the house on Saturday
last when he fell from the ladder and
borke his right arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Supt Patzer has charge this week of
the First Ward school, Principal
Hewitts health being such as to rem
der him incapable of work for that
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Vernona Conway, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. j. Conway of Meeme, died
on Sunday last, She was Is years of
age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

William Morgan, chairman of the
town OF Cato, was found dead in bed
Tuesday morning at his home, abo I
two miles south Of CATO village. His
health had been poor the psst few
weeks but his death was not expected.
He was up and around Monday AMI re
tired Monday night as well as usual.
The cause of his death was heart
trouble. The deceased was G6 years
of age. He is survived by two sons,
Elton and Harold His wife died two
years ago He has been chairman OF
Cato the past four wears and was a
member OF the Exemption Board OF
district number two.
William Morgan was man who de
serves more than stereoIyped notice.
He was of the type which many people
call STRONG minded" Those dis
pleased with him called him stubbor1,
those pleased spoke of his unbending
frmness His convictions we're not
borrowed, they were his own and he
stood by them. His public duties were
To him sacred charge 10 which he was
loyal regard esS OF the effect ou tenn
porary public opinion or his own fort
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

John Schuette made his regular an
nual donation of $40 for the benefit OF
the poor on Monday last. Mr. Schuette
made an appropriation of $1,000 for
this purpose some years ago and the
$40 are the annual proceeds of this
fund
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

On Sunday last Matt Thornton, son
of Thomas Thornton of Cato, met with
an accident which will prove fatal. He
and his brother John were on their
way to church When they reached
Clark's Mills the horse took fright at
something. One of the lines broke and
the buggy struck a post, throwing
Matt out against another post with
such force as to cause internal in
juries which will prove fatal. His
brother escaped unhurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Married.-In the village of Branch
on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, by David Shell
don, j. p, Mr. Albert Wautruba of
Branch and Miss Regena Schwarz Of
Cooperstown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Michael Kruchinski 2S, for five
years employed at the Karnofsky and
Rhode store on Washington street,
died on Friday at the Maple Crest
sanitarium Burial took place Sunday
afternoon from the Urbanek & Wat
tawa parlors, interment being al Ever
green. He is survived by two brothers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

The Milwaukee Journal is philoso-
phic The day after the defeat ii
gives a prominent place to ali article
headed "How Girls Kiss" Confound
EN-, they don't. They are just as
averse to that pleasant performance as
people are to voting the Democratic
ticket in "off years" They kick,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Ed. Kirwan shot a wild cat in Lib
erty a little west of the Green Bay
road or Thursday last. There are said
to be quite a number Of wild cats in
that town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS OF MANITOWOC COUNTY

S. The figures are approximately correct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Appendicitis is primarily due to the
poisons formed by decaying food In the
bowels It is a disease caused pS I'M .
proper and insufficient bowel eilnlna,
ton Many people have only snlali
massage in the center OF the bowels
while the sides are clogged with oIu,
stale, fernenting matter. Ihey may
have a bowel movement every DAY oul
II is not a complete movement ana the
old stale matter stays in the system 10
ferment and cause trouble. Besloes
appendicitis such unclean poWelS
canse headaches stomach trouble and
40 per cent Of all other sickness Inc
old foul matter sticking to the SIDES OF
the bowels often stays in for months,
notsonint, the body and causing tnat
iistless, tired feeling known as auto
intoxication.
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
The way to avoid sickness and 70
keen feeling full Of ambition is TO
watch your bowels. Just as you keep
the outside of your body clean: &oHn
should also KEEP THE INSIDE
CLEAN 1t is even more important 70
keen the bowels clean than it is to keep
your body washed. because the millions
Of pores in the thirty feet of bowers
quickly absorb poisons generated by
decaying food left carelessIy IN the
bowels Don't allow the old, ferment-
ing filthy stuff to stay in your bowers
for weeks. but GET IT OUT and keep
it out Remember. filthy bowels are
the cause of most sickness-no stom :
ach liver or any other organ can 90
its work with a FOUL cesspool sending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
How To Prevent
Appendicitis

out gases and poisons. Even II your
towels move slightly each day. that is
not enough. There must be an occa-
sional THOROUGH, complete cleans
ing to rid your system of all accumu-
lated, decaying matter.
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans
err known is mixture OF buckthorn
bark, glycerine and ten other ingredl-
ents. put up in ready prepared form
under the trade name Of Adler-l-ka
This mixture is so powerful bower
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work
properly and thoroughly. 1t removes
foul and poisonous matter which other
cathartic or laxative mixtures are un-
able to dislodge. 1t does COMPLETE
lob and it works QUICKLY and with :
out the least discomfort or trouble. IT
is so gentle that one forgetS he mas
taken it until the THOROUGH evacu-
alton starts. 1t is astonishing the great
SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-t-ka
draws from the alimentary canal
matter you would never have thought
was in your system. Try it right after
a natural bowel movement and notice
how much MORE foul matter will be
brought out which was poisoning your
system. In slight disorders such as
occasional constipation, sour STOMACH A.
gas on the stomach" or sick head..
ache. one spoonful brings relief
almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is
the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleans
err and antisepticizer ever offered IN
ready prepared form. 1t is constant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

surprise to people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines
and the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
Dr. James Weaver. Loa. Utah: II
have found nothing in my 80 years
practice to excel Adler-i- ka.
DIR. w. A. Line. West Baden, Ind :: i
use Adler-i-ka in my practice and have
found nothing to excel it"
DIR. +. NJ. Pretty man, Mallard, Mimi:
81 use Adler-i-k a in all bowel cases
and have been very successful with II.
Some cases require only one dose.
Druggist D. Hawks. Goshen. Ind:
"Oae of our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ka in cases OF stomach trouble
with wonderful success. He has not lost
a patient and saved many operations.
]. E. Pickett, Gillian, Ark: I mao
bad stomach trouble. After taking Ad-
ler-i-ka feel better than for 20 years
Haven't language to express the awful
impurities which were eliminated from
Cora E. Noblett sageeyah, Okla; !;
Thanks to Ad1er-ika I can sleep all
night now, something / could not DO
for years" -,
could not eat a thing. my stomach was
so weak Adler-i-ka made me feel bet
ter and am now able to work and gain
Adler-i-ka is sold only by the lead
ing druggist in each city. Sold In Ken :
mond only by Glenn Thistlethwaite
Drug Stores Throughout Indiana by
the leading druggist in each city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

visited the latter's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Eaton.
Amanda Lock widow Of late Daniel
Lock, ST., died at the home of her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Kate McNutt,
after long illness. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
Salem Lutheran church, conducted by
Rev. H. Peters. She was IS years
old Russell Sweeny and wife of
near Ithica spent Sunday with his
parents, Joseph Sweeny and wife.
Richard and lerold Hoerner, of Earl
ham college, Richmond, visited Sun
day with their parents, Charlie Hoen-
er and family. &C B. Dye and wife
moved into the Mrs. Adeline Unger
property Wednesday. -. "A number of
business men Of Lewjsburg attended
a lecture in Eaton Tuesday afternoon
by Mr.. Held, an attache of the office
of Fred c. Croxton, state food ad-
ministrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
10 SELECTS co
FROM CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March THE
following 10 selects for voluntary in
duction, from Division No. 2, left
Wednesday morning for the camps to
which they were assigned: Frank F.
Brant, Hagerstown; Raymond Bryant.
Milton; Emil Ellsworth Filby, Con.
nersville; Clyde Flock, .Centerville;
Robert Flock, Greensboro; Jonathan
Raymond Hunnicutt, Cambridge City;
Clarence Underwood Knipp, Milton;
Gerald L. Mead, Hagerstown; John
r. Moulton. Centerville; Harry H.
Penland, Fountain City; Marshall
Field Steffenson, Cambridge City;
Howard Fl. Hunnicutt, Economy:
Charles Brown. Hagerstown; Isaac R..
Bryant, Milton; H. E. Isenhour, Cam
bridge City; Louis Ingerman. Cam
bridge City; Charles Isenhour. Cam
bridge City; Herbert Cecil Thomas,
Economy; Clarence A. Brinkley,
Fountain City.
Chester Bryan Hall, Connersville.
and William d. Hayward, Greensboro,
were drafted into the Ordnance De-
partment, and sent to Fort Sceven,
Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

right, and in the afternoon entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Bish, Misses
Ruth sames, Ruth Smith, Bessie Piehe
of Richmond. Gwendolyn Stegal OF
Williamsburg, Mr.. Stanley sharkey
and Frank Cheroff Of Eaton, o.. -.
F. O. Underhill returned from ousl-
ness trip Tuesday morning. mrs;
Ora Smith of williamsburg and feari
Smith spent Saturday IN Hichmond :.
Frank Underhill donated a land roller
to the Red Cross at the sale and 1t
brought ST. for the Red Cross. 49,
Mrs. Mary Brown had for dinner sun
day the following guests, Mrs. Lizzie
McMahan and children, Mrs. Anna
Bishop and sons Richard ond Dudley;
Fred Brown and children Dorthea and
HALLS. Fred Brown and HALLS spent
Tuesday in Richmond. j. S. Nichoi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Foselman. Cuero, Texas. certi-
fled to the following facts: II have
been suffering from female trouble for
ten years. and tried many different
medicines recommended for this NAL
ady, without benefit, but thank God,
one Of your agents came to my house,
and sold me a box of Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. l just took One-half a box of
them and got entirely well of my COM
plant"
One of the simplest methods to keep
well is to take Bliss Native Herb Tab
let's regularly. They stimulate the liv-
err cleanse the kidneys, relieve the
bowels, soothe the stomach, and keep