davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Charts. Distributed.

Tho Grand Forks county chapter
yesterday sent out to branches and
a~uxiliaries through the county the d.
mension charts for knitted socks and
sweaters that have been sent out by
the Northern division. The largest
and the smallest sizes represented by
the charts will be acceptable. The
charts are said to be excellent for
guiding the ,knitters in the making
Of the garments for which they are
intended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28

Mrs Clifford Lontz and herztwin
Ebabiesso of South Bend, Ind are now
in Fargo visiting the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NIB. Black. Mrs.
L. Klein Van Alstfne Of Duluth. am
other daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Black,
also is their guest. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
RED CROSS GIRL INSPIRES FLOWsOF
MILLIONS INTO MINNEAPOLIS GOLFERS

This nifty Red
Cross girl was the
inspiration for .
golden flow Of dol.
lars into the Golfers
OF the Minneapolis
treasury Of the Red
Cross, for the ma
tons $100.000,00
fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
RED &FT 4rCRFS0lG
ShiDunent In.

South Grace township auxiliary has
sent In 5 pairs Of pajamas; S hospital
shirts: 10 operating gowns; 10 sweat
ers; 20 pairs knitted socks. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-28
Red Gfu9s Dance.

The sentertafnraent committee or
the Emerald Red Cross auxiliary re.
Gently gave a dance netting the EN-
erado organization the sum Of $1S5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
WAR DARE DEVILS
First of the American Heroes to
Storm No Mans Land.
News of United States Declaration of
War on Germany Signal for Bound
over the Top.

It was night in the trenches O
France, and the Canadian contingen
lay watchful for the foe, on duty a
the listening posts, and night patrols
crept stealthily about in No Mans
Land. Their bayonets were rubbed
with lamp black so that the sudder
bursting of star bomb would not be
tray their presence.
In this particular Canadian section
writes Henry James Buxton, were one
hundred or more stalwarts from the
United Statesmen who went over the
International boundary into Canada
so they could enlist. These Americans
were together In one section Of the
trench.
One of these was Private "Scotty'
Anderson, farmer, telegraph operator
who had tapped the key from Boston
to Frisco.
Scotty was long, lean and lank,
with arms like bean poles. But his
muscles were steel, and his courage
without blemish. Said Scotty to his
pal, Jack Murdock:
"This is too slow for me; why can't
we go over the top once In a while.
and take slam at the Boches?"
Time apparently amt ripe" replied
Murdoch.
ripe" snorted Scotty disgusted-
ly; wed soon make the Boches ripe
If we got at 'em with our bayonets."
Just then a sergeant hurried into
the trench from q communicating pas
sage.
Boys" he cried excitedly, "the
United States has declared war with
Germany"
Scotty was on his feet with a
whoop. He grabbed the sergeant and
said: "Say that again." The SER
geant repeated the message.
Scotty grabbed an American flag
with one hand and seized his gun with
the other.
Come on, Yanks," he yelled, "over
the top for us; we've got to celebrate
thisr
With a whoop 100 Americans fol-
lowed Scotty over the top. The SER
geant yelled something about orders,
but he was brushed aside.
Yelling, the Americans rushed over
No Mans Land, and leaped into the
German first line trench. The on
slaught was so sudden that the Ger
mans were taken by surprise. A score
or more were shot down before they
were aware what had happened, and
nearly a score more surrendered. The
Americans returned to their own
trench with their prisoners and they
were greeted as heroes by their Cana
dian comrades.
eve had to do something to cele-
brate the entrance of Uncle Sam on
the job" Scotty explained to a SUI
perior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

and Saturday. There were twenty
eight who wrote Friday afternoon
the high school orchestra gave the
writers short musical program.
Sundays rain was great benefit TO
the crops,
Misses Catherine Doolan and Lillian
Morrisey were at Green Bay Saturday
After being ont Of the barber shop
a number of years, VIM. Link Is again
our tonsorial artist, Howard Goodshew
having left for camp Saturday.
There seems TO be great DEF OF
dissatisfaction among parents regard
ing the ringing of the curfew. Mar
shall Mahnke, following the old time,
rings the bell at 9.45 p. m. by the
new time this is no hour for children
10 be running about the streets for the
child must get up an hour earlier and
therefore should go to bed an hour
earlier. AS one parent says, 81 have
TO stay up now for the children TO come
in. There is no doubt hut the village
board at It's next meeting will have
the matter attended to.
The high cost Of living hits the
teachers as we'll as others, and when
you consider that the teacher teaches
but 9 or 10 months and the rest of the
time is not earning, it is wonder we
are able to get teachers when there
are so many other positions are open
for them A teachers wages should
be enough to put in the full year. If
she has to resort to outside work dur
ing vacation, something is wrong some
where with the system.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

daughter, Mrs. Annie Jacobson OF this
city. He was city treasurer for several
terms and also served on the county
board for number OF years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f, Hamilton are
back from California where they spent
the winter.
Fred Johannes, son OF VIM. Johannes
was home from Appleton to spend a
few days before leaving with an APP
pleton contingent for Camp Custer
The Misses Esther Weisse and Irene
LeMere will leave for Washington,
d. c., where they have accepted posi-
tions as stenographers.
Assessor Riley attended the annual
meeting II assessors OF the county al
the Court House last Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
PATRIOTIC DECLAMATORY CONTEST

Last Friday night at the High school
assembly room the grade decamatory
contest was held which caused the
judges considerable trouble in picking
the winners out Of list of twenty con-
testants The three winners we're as
follows:
First prize-"The Flag on the Firing
Line" by William Rahr, Jr, Of the
Garfield school.
Second prize-'The Presidents Flag
Day Address" by Samuel Randolph of
the Madison school.
Third Prize-"Why We are at War"
by Batchler Aldridge OF the Mckinley
school.
The next four who we're given honor
able mention were as follows:
Frst-"Put the Flag on the Firing
Line" by George Anderson of the
Madison school.
Secoud-"The Battle of the Marine"
by Ruth lander of the Lincoln school.
Third-"The Voice of the American
Labor" by Allen Clark Of the Carried
school
Fourth France congratulates Amer
lea" by Walter johnson OF the Garfield
schol.
The judges were John Schmidtman,
Arthur Wyseman aud Mr.. Mitchell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

German society Is based on abso-
lutism and militarism. The ambition of
the house of Hohenzollerp il to dom
mate the world; its pretext is to
spread Germanism German culture
we have hitherto warmly welcomed
and we shall do so again But the
Kaiser's brand of Germanism we do
not want We prefer our own civiliza-
ton which is based on liberty, not on
despotism.
The Kaiser says: 1.-THE soldier
should have no will of his own; you
should all have but one will, and that
is my will There is but one law for
you, and that is mine.
He says to his recruits: Should
the necessity arise, you must even
shoot down your fathers and mothers
al my order"
He says again: "Only one is mas
ter in the land. That am L Whoever
opposes me | will smash in pieces!"
He refers here to Social Democrats.
the only important party in Germany
that stands for democratic liberty and
Tor the rights of the common man.
lie calls them "a gang unworthy of
the name of Germans, traitors to
their country"
The Kaiser and the government are
Intensely militaristic Wilhelm's first
speech as Kaiser was to the army and
navy. These art his idols German
militarism Is the best thing we have
achleVed in the course of our develop
ment az state and people, says
Chancellor Won Buelow. A chorus of
professors and politicians Joins in.
Professor Sombart proclaims war "the
hottest thing on earth, and all re.echo
Moltke's words that perpetual peace is
only dream and not even a beautiful
dream
Under such government there is
little liberty, and much oppression.
We Germans in Prussia, says Karl
Liebkneeht, have three cardinal
rights to be soldiers, to pay taxes.
and TO hold our tongues between our
teeth In Prussia they are not very
considerate of the common man.
In the first place. Is he educated for
his own good2 OF the common.schooI
teacher and of the university professor
alike the Kaiser says: According 10
his rights and duties he IL, in the frst
place, a state official. In this position
he should do what Ii demanded OF him
He should teach the young and pre-.
pare them for resisting all revolu.
tionary e. c. democratic) aims"
The German boy not only learns AT
school that he must not be Social.
Democrat, he learns that he ia to be a
soldier, not very pleasant business.
His drill.masters do not treat him very
humanely In 1902 the Reichstag pro.
tested, and 600 officers were condemn.
ed for cruelty TO soldiers one lleuten.
ant for 500 cases Of mal.treatment, and
one non.commissioned officer for 1920.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

"They attempt to tame men as they
attempt to tame animals" says Lieb-
knecht.
A civilian, when he has to deal with
an officer, Is in even worse plight. At
Zabern, a colonel locked up thirty
civilians (including judge for "a
hours in a cellar, to make them prop
erly respect the uniform! On trial he
was acquitted lin spite of an over
| whelming protest from the powerless
Reichstag), and the Crownprlnce sent
him his congratulations! Numberless
cases are cited of civilians run through
by officers whom they happened to
jostle in the street, OF ladies forced to
surrender their seats In street cars to
officers, or pushed off the sidewalk
into the mud by uniformed gentle
men"
After his army service, the work
man, back at his job, has longer
hours and poorer pay than almost any
other European workingman As re-
suit, So per cent of the workmen's
families in Berlin live in a single room,
according to Ambassador Gerard.
If the laborer does not like his
wages of course he can strike, but he
must not forget that the Kaiser once
proposed, on has own initiative, a law
making strikes punishable by three to
five years of penal servitude, Against
sickness, unemployment, and destl-
tuition in old age he government
shrewdly protects HIM, in part, OF
course, at his OWE expense. He Will
have to pay a. large share OF his sien-
der savings into the governments in
surance fund-and, II he should ever
leave the country, he will lose all he
has paid in! There's a reason! II Is
an indirect method OF restoring serf-
dom and of imprisoning the German
within the bounds of his own country,
so that he and his children may FUR
nish the Kaiser q generous supply OF
cannon fodder.
The German-American who loves
freedom and the blessings OF peace
cannot therefore love system, wnich
is the deadly foe of both. "Kultur
says celebrated German writer
Thomas Mann, rs spiritual organi'
zatlon Of the world, which does not
exclude bloody savagery. IL raises the
demonic to sublimity. II Is above mo
rality, reason and science" Since TINS
picture OF German imperialism 10 only
too true, Is II astonishing that II holas
out little attraction to anyone VINO
knows II for what II Is. Is II astonish-
ing that many a German-Amer1can'
who has gone back to pass his old age
in the fatherland which he had LETT as
youth, has found life there 80 mar
row and freedom 80 restricted that
he has after n short time come back
again to a land where the common man
enjoys full political liberty and hnds
every business and social opportunity
open to him and his childrenf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from ROSecrans,

Seven OF our Cooperstown young
Men, namely, Arthur Luedke, Jos Cas-
per, Chas. Vanish, John Novak, Elmer
Keehan, Otto w. Kempfert, and Kurt
schlegelmilch, departed for Camp Gus
ter on Saturday last to answer the
country's call.
The annual Cooperstown spelling
contest viii be held at Married. on May
10.
Jos. Petska spent Saturday in Kasson
The farmers in our vicinity are done
with their spring work.
John Watt of Maple Grove was bus
mess caller at Rosecrans on Friday
last
Hugh Carberry has moved his family
onto the M. Reed farm.
Many school children for miles
around wrote for diplomas at Marioel
Friday and Saturday.
VIM. Retdy is remodeling his house.
MI. Yindra and crew are doing the
carpenter work.
f. c. Kellner has returned after
spending several days at Camp Custer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. John Schneider sold 10 acres OF
woodland for $1,000 to Mr.. Gustav
Lutte, and acres Of woodland for $500
to Mr.. August Forster.
Agnes. the year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brunrer OF Nee
mee while playing with ne:ghbor
children in Ernst Brunmeier's barn,
fell from the hay onto the floor and
broke one Of her legs.
Station agent Hartman is going to
leave Cleveland and will probably get
like position at Oostburg.
Minnie, the u year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barthel, had to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the Sheboygan hospital. The oper'
alton was successful.
julius Barthel quit his position as a
barber apprentice with George Elder
Mr.. Chas. Flint, manager of the Pea
Canning factory at Belgium, paid a
visit to his brother in-law, Mr.. George
Reuther, Saturday and Sunday.
Tom O'Neil and VIM. j. HITLER
shipped a car load of cattle to Chicago
last week.
G. Lorield and August Erdmann
shipped four car loads OF cattle to Chi.
cago last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophie Schuette, an old settler
Of the town of Centervlle, living at
Sheboygan, died there last week. Her
remains were brought here Sunday for
burial at the Kassan cemetery Rev.
Phil Springliing OBLIGATED. She leaves
three sons, Frederick on the old home
farm, John, also farmer OF the town
OF Centerville, and George Of Sheboy-
gan, and a number OF grandchildren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From MadSen.

Mrs. August Luebke has returned
home from the Holy Family. hospital
at ManitowCc where she had an oper-
alton for tumor. Her many friends are
glad to see her home and well again.
Mrs. Miranda Erickson entertained
the River Side Ladies Aid at the
church parors last week Wednesday
afternoon. A crowd OF ladies was pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Larson and Mr..
and Mrs John Larson and family were
at Valders last week Wednesday even.
ing at farewell party given in honor
OF their nephew Harry Berge who left
last Saturday for Camp Custer. The
farewell was held at his parents home,
MIR, and Mrs. K. O Berge. Mr.. Berge
is one Of Valders we'll educated young
men graduate Of Scandinavia academy
and attended 81. Olof College at North
field, Mimi. for years. He was at the
present time book keeper at Valders
Condensary.
Mrs. n. o. Nelson was operated on
for appendicitis at the Hospital at
Manitowoc last week. She is getting
along nicely,
MIR. Mamie Halyerson visited at his
parents home at Sturgeon Bay last
week His brother Orley was to leave
April 20 for Camp Custer
Mrs, Hans Aslabson has returned
from Manitowoc where she visited at
her brother Mr.. A. Aastaad, who is
seriously i'll Of heart trouble.
our school district Cato No. II went
went way over the top in the Third
Liberty Loan. The school clerk and
three men first canvassed the district
getting a sum Of about $40, 900, some
Of the said amount from ladies'. Then
the ladies appointed TO take charge Of
the Woman's Loan WAS Mrs. A. c.
Peterson and Hiram Larson ana col
lected sum Of 81, 100. Every body is
doing his or her bit,
Mr.. Bennett Skatru OF Valders is
visiting at his sisters Mrs Walter
Madison and Mrs 20. Knutson. He /,
one Of the young men called TO leave
May 5tn for Columbus Barracks, Ohio
Christine and Karen White, Anita
kieselhorst, Leland Nelson, Victor
Grflin and Onn Mason were at Clarke
Mills Friday aud Saturday 10 write foi
diplomas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From 0Sman.

Mrs. Emil Lutzke and sou Clifton are
visiting with relatives and friends at
Manitowoc and Grimms.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertsche and
son Lester have returned to their home
at kiel after spending few days at
the Ali home.
a baby boy was born to Mr., and Mrs
Raymond O'Niel one day last week.
Mr. Jos. Leschke had the ascetylene
lights installed In his house and barn
last week
Mrs. Mic Reding and daughter Eliza.
beth were at Sheboygan visiting with
her sister.
Mrs. Steve Egan Of Manitowoc was
visiting with her mother, Mrs Jas
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman LulloT and
family from Greenleaf were visiting
with Mrs. LullofT's parents, Mr. anc
ht D JOAh AlOiltjEs
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Schneider ar,
the happy parents Of baby girl.
Mrs. William Herr OF Southern
Meme was operated upon for tumol
al Sheboygan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel were a
Sheboygan 70 visit Mr. Hertel's sister
Mrs. William Herr. They report she j,
getting along nicely.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips school a
Osmsn closed last Friday with pro
gram. Arthur Miller's school at Center
vile closed last Friday also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madigan wer,
visiting with her mother last week
Mrs. Joseph Leschke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes from West Maple Grove.

Mr.. Adam Herwig and daughter
Edna were Appleton callers Saturday
Isabel and Irene Fritsch we're on the
sick list
Herman Boettcher purchased a farm
from Edwin Jandre. Jandre will have
an auction Monday May 9th.
Anton Fritsch returned from the
hospital at Green Bay.
A baby boy has frightened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kosmas Miller.
John Miller Jr., returned from the
hospital at Appleton last week Monday
Mrs. A. Ecker was Msnitowoc cal
Ter Monday.
Clara Havlachek who underwent an
operation at the hospital at Appleton
returned home Monday.
Frank Vessely is now running a Ford
car.
Albert Thurrow and Anton Kleiber
had an attack of the Lagrippe.
Me-. L. C. Juncker is still on the aick
list.
Mat Pickow from Manitowoc visited
with Paul Kleiber few days last week.
The annual spelling contest of the
four district schools OF Maple Grove
will take place May Bird at Krizenes
ky's Hall.
Joseph Ecker an old settler died at
the age of n years He is survived by
one son AdOlph.
Art Lintner, Joe Kabat, Sophie
Ecker and Anna Krzenesky were at
Chiffon Monday TO see the soldier boys
of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From Francis Creek.

Some OF the farmers from here at
tended the fair at Kellnersville Mon
day.
A crew of men with about eight
teams of horses are making bitches
through the swamps here.
The dance at Peroutkas was fairly
we'll attended Sunday. A good time
was had by all.
Ed. Tesarik is now employed by our
cheesemaker, A. Pech, for the summer
months.
MIR, A. Jedlicka of Melnik was a bus
mess caller in our burg one day last
week.
Mr. Emil Pech was aManitowoc call.
er Saturday.
The local school district went over
the top in its allotment for the third
liberty loan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From Quarry.

Ed. Fitzpatrick and daughter Mabel
returned from Undertook, Ill.,, last
week Tuesday,
Myrtle Fitzpatrick returned from
layton last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Hougen made
a trip to Mantowoc with the latter's
car Saturday.
The ladies auxiliary OF the Red Cross
met at Burg's Tuesday afternoon.
The eighth grades were to Clarks
Mills Friday and Saturday taking the
diploma exam.
The town contests will be held at
Collins on Friday evening May the LIST
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From Two Rivers.

Henry Hansen, ST., ged 70, died at
his home in this city on April 22nd,
after short illness. He gas born in
Germany and came to this country
forty five years ago and after residing
short time At Kiel, this county, he
came TO this city. From 1881 to 1907
he was engaged In the saloon business.
Since 1907 when be sold his business to
his san Henry, be has lived retired
life. He Is survived by mis- wife, three
sons, John Of Detroit, Charles Of this
city and Henry Of KeBaunee, and one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Temple of Solomon.

The Temple of Solomon was begun
in the fourth year Of his reign (B. G.
1922, and completed seven years
later. The whole area was inclosed
by the outer walls and formed a
square of about 600 feet. The front
of the porch was supported by two
great brazen pillars. One of these
was called joachim and the other Boaz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Wild Geese In Flight.

1t has been noticed that when focks
OF Wild ducks and geese have to 90
long distances, they form triangle to
cleave the air more easily, and the
most courageous bird takes position at
the forward angle. AS this is very
fatigulng post, other birds In turn take
the place of the exhausted leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

Every girl should know these simple
tests for food: Pure sugar. when dis
solved In water, should be perfectly
transparent; tea leaves which have not
been doctored can be rubbed upon a
white cloth without leaving a stain ;
pure butter bolls quietly, while any
other kind sputtqrs and crackles
bread containing alum will turn black
when treated with carbonate of ammo.
mia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Value OF Experiences.

There is no experience In any life
which, II rightly regarded. rightly
turned, and thereby wisely used, can
not be made OF value; many times
things thus turned and used can be
made sources OF inestlmable gain; Oft
times they become veritable blessings
In disguise.-Waldo Urine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
In Case Of Fire.

The grammar school principal went
from room to room explaining what to
do. in case Of fire. The pupils listened
with respectful attention until he came
to his final instructions, then smiles
and giggles disturbed the principals
serenity. "Above all things" he said,
'if your clothing catches fire, remain
cool"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Chariot as ENGINE OF War.

Among seine nations of antiquity char
lots may be regarded as filling the place
of heavy artillery, so that the military
power of nation might be estimated
by the number OF Its chariots. Thus
Pharoah in pursuing Israel took with
him GOO charlots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Cause of the Tides.

The urge OF the mass of the moon
on the water is three-fifths and that of
the mass Of the sun two-fifths. But
this ratio varies with the complicated
variations of distance of the moon
from the earth, and earth from the
sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
No Short Weiaht. Either.

A man with a well-balanced mind il
always able to put up an argument
with weight to 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Notes From Reedsyille.

Miss Elizabeth Holloran conducted
the diploma examinations here Friday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
Keep Ahead of Your Work.

Keep Ahead Of Your Work.
The man who keeps well ahead O.,
his work does it easier because he has
time to plan and does not feel all tn,
time as if somebody were stepping os
his heels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02
The Caste System in Germany
BY F. W. GIESE, Professor of Romance Languages,
University of Wisconsin

Published Wisconsin of Defense
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-02

Daily Optimistic Thought.
Two cannot fail out IL one doesn't
choose.