davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
~ Need Thee E,ery Honr.r

The author of 81 Need Thee Every
Iour," is dead Mrs. Annie s. Hawk
ers passed away at the age of 81
years. She wrote that famous hymn
long, long ago, and it was but one OF
numerous songs which she composed.
Still, had her more than four-score
years of life shown no other service
Tor humanity than the giving to the
world of that one sweetly simple
psalm of faith in the Divine love, her
life would have richly blessed the
earth by the single act
For the song has sunk its comfort
INTO the hearts of millions Of people.
Wherever 81 Need Thee Every Hour
is known, it has happiness, and as
he modest little gospel lyric is in the
ANIMALS of every Christian society in
The world it is not too much to say
hat it's influence extends around the
globe 1t is a marvellous power too
that influence. 1t lifts the human soul
to plane where endurance the lofti-
ness of the thought of the hymn makes
the sordid experiences of life seem
less important in comparison with the
great truths which the faith and in
spiration of the lines breathe.
81 need Thee every hour,
Most gracious Lord;
No tender voice like Thine
Can peace afford"
Where is the human heart which
has not felt the desire for sustain
ing presence which earthly factors
could not provide? How that need is
made to vibrate again by those trust
full words And the next stanza is fur
Their Illuminating of mans common eX-
periences, and just as sweet and
strengthening in the confidence it Of
fers:
IL need Thee every hour
Stay Thou near by
Temptations lose their power
When Thou art night"
No strange, seldom used words
speak the message of this song There
are poets and they are famous, too
who seem to ransack the leXicons of
language for new terms in which to
express their thoughts. Not thus did
the writer of 81 Need Thee Every
Hour" pour out her faith in the abil-
.ty Of her God to sustain her through
whatever test the lay might bring
A child can understand the sentiment
of this utterance:
Il need Thee every hour,
In jor or pain;
Come quickly and abide
Or life Is vain.
Il need Thee every hour
Teach me Thy will,
And Thy rich promises
In me fulhlll"
The voice of the singer is stilled for
ever. No more will the faith she re-
vealed in that beauteous hymn be re-
CURED by her. The song, however
lives on-the tendrls of the trust ii
speaks can never die, but more en-
during than the tender line, even, that
truth will find It's place forever in the
soul which has longing for help and
comfort and peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
BUSY Hosnital.

Few hospitals in civilized lands can
equal the record of the hospital for
eye troubles carried on by II. T. Hol-
land of Shikarpur, India. In one
month, zoo operations, largely for cat
arnct, were performed in this instltu-
ton. Seven hundred outpatients are
sometimes treated in single day. The
Seth Illranand of Shillarpur, native
ruler, has left to the hospital legacy
amounting to about $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Smoked

If cigarette smoker wishes to give
up the practice he should carry box
of crystalllzed ginger In his pocket.
A nip Of this aromatic confection viii,
1t Is claimed, ward Off any tendency to
look wistfully upon the enemy. An
other help recommended consists Of an
oyster on the half-shell, sprlnkled plen-
tlfully with salt and paprika. When
that is swallowed, the bite 1t Is
asserted, viii remove the craving for
the cigarette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Mendlnu Llneoleum.

Did you ever try mending the torn
places In llnoleum2 It's easy. Just
trim the edges Of the hole with the
scissors-kitchen scissors-th place
a llnoleum patch underneath, or If you
have none of this, use oilcloth. Paint
the edges on the wrong side. Press
down tight against the patch ana al
low 1t to dry. Paint all worn places
using paint the same color as the oil.
cloth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Picture Frames.

When gilt frames, gilt moldlng, ETC.,
show specks Of dirt from flies or other
causes, clean with the white of an
egg gently rubbed on with soft brush.
Black walnut frames, dull from age,
can be made to look like new by the
application of pure llnseed oil with
brush or new piece Of bleached
muslin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05

Mr.. Joseph Mazanec of Franklin
was a caller at the Pilot office Thurs
day last.
Reinhardt Rahr has departed for
few weeks outing at Manitowish and
Big Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobbert are
at Chicago for weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Simon f. Wattawa of Reedsviile
made a call at the Pilot office last
Thursday.
Miss Lottie Abel has returned from
trip to Glen Dive, Mont, and at St
Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. C. Endress and Mrs. Ed Nash
have returned from brief visit at
Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Trastek has returned
from a few days visit at Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Miss Florence McKeough returned
Saturday from a several weeks visit
at Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Kutil of Racine
areg uests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Kutil.
Miss Clara Witt left Saturday for
Eveleth Mimi, where she will teach
the coming year
Mr.. John Kelley of Waukesha was
here last week for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Bahr and Mrs. Frank
Schneider left Saturday for a week s
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. C. A. Knudson has returned to
Sheboygan after visit at the home
of Norman Knudson.
Miss Margaret Koch has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Kaukauna.
Miss Laura Orth left Saturday for
Chicago. where she will visit with
relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Panosh have re-
turned from two weeks visit at their
old home at Soperton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sladkey of Mil
waukee are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pech.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Griebling and
son, Norman, and Mrs. Joseph Prefer
are visiting at Chicago.
Mr.. John F. Koeck of st. Nazianz
was in the city Friday and made
call at the Pilot office.
Miss Elizabeth Vanish departed for
Chicago Saturday, where she will visit
with relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and son
of Seattle, Wash, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Sam Hall Sr
John F. Toomey and daughter, Cen
evieve have returned to Brillion, after
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bebeau of
Sturgeon Bay are visiting at the Be-
beau home on Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alter of Mil
waukee are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Alter
Mrs. ]. Herzog returned to her home
at Milwaukee, after visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Richter.
Miss Angelic Gouger of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Bresche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JUL, of Chi
cago, are here for a visit with Mr..
Juul's mother Mrs. Edward JUL.
Mrs. F. Grove and Miss Bessie
Grove have returned to Chicago, after
a visit at the home of e. X. Grove.
r MxEzzx suUwuzzzzEwzxua>
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
Profitable Mournino.

A Long Island man has requested a
fee of 50 for sitting with a corpse.
That would make 1t almost as profit
able, but hardly as pleasant, as having
streak of luck while Sitting up
with sick friend"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05
LOCAL AND Personal

Edgar Miller left Friday for a visit
at Chicago.
Mrs. Alex Fischl has returned from
a visit at Duluth.
Miss Ida Olsen is visiting with
friends at Appleton.
Miss Lelah Dedricks is visiting with
relatives at De Pere.
Miss Mary Mccarthy is at Chicago
for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Vicstor Trastek has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw is spending a
few days at Milwaukee.
George Wits has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Herman Dramm has returned from
a weeks visit at Chicago.
Miss Margaret Koch has returned
from a visit at Kaukauna.
Miss Blanche Teitgen has returned
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Walter Heingarten is visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Oakley of Chicago is
visiting here for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Under has returned
from a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Edward REFINE of Valders made
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. w. Kamman of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. X. K. Robley of Valders was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. John Kirch of Cato was a caller
at the Pilot office last Thursday.
Miss Hazel Benz is at Chicago for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Schle has returned from
a visit with friends at Algoma
Miss r. ]. Schumacher left Friday
for a weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Meta Chupita is spending a
few days at her home at Wayside.
Miss Bertha Zeman is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee for few days.
Miss | raa BieberitZ is visiting at
Milwaukee and Chicago for week,
Harry Chermack has returned from
several weeks visit at Green Bay.
Mrs. B. Jacobs and son William are
at Chicago for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiel are visit
ing with relatives at Detroit, Mich.
Miss Rose Seitz has returned from q
weeks visit with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Josephine Patchen has re-
turned from a short visit at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Gertrude Ladwig has returned
from a few weeks visit at Manistee,
Mich.
Mr.. Edward j. Decker of Kossuth
was a caller at the Pilot office Tues
day.
Mr. John Tuna of Cooperstown was
a caller at the Pilot office last Thurs
day.
Miss Johanna Lueps has returned
from a vacation outing at Crystal
Lake.
Mrs. Regina Kraus of Milwaukee is
here for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Weber.
Mrs. William Hess of Green Bay is
here for visit with relatives and
friends.
R1zm -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-05

Mrs. George McFarlane is visiting
with friends at Milwa ukee.
Mr.. Carl Wuersch OF Cleveland was
caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Mr.. Frederick Rezek of Brockville
was caller at the Pilot office Wednt s.
day.
ryn left yesterday for weeks visit Il
Milwaukee.
Mr.. James Barnes, chairman OF
Liberty. was caller at the Pilot office
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Usher of Madison
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
e. L Kelley.
Mrs. McKivtt OF Ironwood, Mich, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Murphy
Frank Jirikowic has returned to
Kaukauna after visit with his broth.
err, Jos. Jirikowic.
Miss Frances Zentner from Chicago
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. T. Zentner.
Miss Isabel Grove has returned to
her home in Liberty after a visit with
relatives in this city.
Fl. f. Kelley leaves tomorrow for
Milwaukee where he will act as ciel k
If the races at the state fair.
Mr. Glynden S. Tetzlaff, teacher in
district number z, Mishicot, made a
call at the Pilot office last Thursday.
City Attorney f. L. Kelley is at Ma
olson representing the city on the gas
he ring before the railroad commits
sion.
DR.. and Mrs Warehouse and daugh-
ter of Detroit, Mich are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ED Her
mann
Mr.. John Sullivan and daughter
Marion returned to Milwaukee Friday
after a visit at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs L. f Knudson and son
Allen, of Bruce, Wis, are guests at the
home of the formers brother, Norman
Knudson.
Mrs. Mary Morris left yesterday for
Denver, Col. To visit for week or two
with her daughters, Mrs. John Rochell
and Mrs. Bert Perrin, whence she will
accompany Mrs. Perrin to her home in
Calexico, Cal, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Egan and Miss
Rose Teitgen motored to Camp Grant,
Friday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
wood Egan
Mrs. Gorge Schroer of Cincinnati
arrived here for a several weeks
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Weiss.
Mrs. F. Shenk returned Friday to
her home at Milwaukee, after a three
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Falge.
Miss Clara and Mr.. George New
comb departed Friday for their home
at Chicago, after spending a month
with relatives here.
Misses Lucille Rathsack and Esther
Schreihart have departed for Milwau-
kee, where they will take a nurses
course at st. Mary's hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burr are here
from Sturgeon Bay for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son.
Miss Meta Hartung has departed for
Libby, Mont, where she has accepted
position as teacher in the high
school,
Mrs. Fred Teteak and children re-
turned to their home at Chicago Sat
urday, after a visit at the Anton
Teteak home.
Mr.. Edward Gauthier of Two Rivers
was in the city Saturday and made
call at the Pilot office. Mr.. Gauthier is
employed at the Wisconsin Textile
plant of that city, operated by Alberts
G. Meyer Mr.. G.. says the plant is
running at full capacity and that the
concern is swamped with orders.
Not Dulled by Age.
Thov cfiIl rpDpot I'm C'bicoUn and tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
TODAY RED LETTER DAY.

When the history of the present great war comes to be written this date will be recorded as one of the red-letter days of the conflict of the nations. It was on September 6, four years ago today, that the first phase of the Hun invasion of France cul- minated in the great battle of the Marne, when the Germans steady ad- vance almost to the gates of Paris was turned into retreat.
 The number of troops engaged on both sides of the big conflict was about equal, the Germans numebring 1,275, ,00O, and the French and British 1,125,000. The French were com manded by Gen. Joffre, and the main German army by Gen. von Kluck. The battle lasted four days, the Germans being driven back across the Marne, though the Crown Prince held his ground until Sept. 12, when he too, was forced to retire. The Germans lost 5O,OOO killed and the French 3O,- 900.
 From this time up to the present the tide of battle has steadily turned the Allies way. In one more year from now if not earlier, the tide will have completely submerged the Grown Princes troops. The Marne has been left behind and the men of Foch are now making for the Rhine."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
IN $ U R A N c E
 Plus $ E R ICE
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

as no other women in all human his tory, will go unavenged.
 The great danger which faces this country today is that there will be persistent effort to bring about a premature peace; peace without punishment, which, if ever made, would be deep stain on the honor and chivalry of this nation.
 The nation which condones inter- national crime is akin to the crimin- nal, as the individual who condones crime becomes in effect participa- tor in the immortality of the crimi- nal.
 It behooves every honest-hearted man and woman in this country to make certain that neither in the pull pit nor in the press nor in private conversation shall there be the light est word said in favor of peace until that peace is written in Berlin, after the criminals have paid the full mea- sure of penalty for their crimes.
 "On to Berlin" should be the un- ceasing demand of every honest hearted man and women, and he who does not take that view of the situ- ation is false to all honor and false to all civilization, it matters not who he may be, or what his position in life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
----W. S. S.- HOW ABOUT THAT COAL?

Even the squirrels which are counted among the nuttiest of anil mals, have enough sense to get ready for winter.
 But wise human beings, especial ly the male cipher west of the decimal point, is prone to wait until next week to dc anything important. With all the highbrows telling us to get in our winter coal and wood without delay, the only man who will heed their warning is the man whose wife is keen on her job.
 And the old family heating stove out in the woodshed the stove that father put away without greasing last spring. It's safe bet that it can be made to last through another winter. but it may need fixing. And the stove pipe is probably rusty. But don't put them up-the stove and the pipe - without making them spark proof. Set the old stove far enough from the wall to keep it from burning down the home. And do a good job of the whole business. A big percentage of dwelling house fires are due, the firemen tell us, to the careles manner in which father sets up the stove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
He Won't Drop Dead Any
 More.

My husbanG suffered terribly from stontach and liver troubles, which caused such bloating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doc tors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble
 A friend in Cleveland advised him to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it. 1 months ago, he is feeling like young man again. All his friends are surpris o' at his appearance" It is smpic, harmless preparation that removes tho catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the nflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and| intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded-Mann's Pharmacy, or drug Gists anywhere. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
COMMITTEE WILL
 ATTEMPT ID FIX
 PRICE FOR COTTON
Will Study Cotton Situaton and Then Stabalize All
 the Prices.

Washington, Sept 1.-The war industries board with the approval of President Wilson is sson to appoint a committee toa consider the desirabili- ty and feasibility of efiecting a stabi- l1zation of cotton prices and other matters connected with handling the crop. This was announced tonight by Chairman Baruch.
 The announcement of another crop of cotton," said Mir. Baruch's state ment raises in acute form the prob lem of satisfying the needs of tho nation as we'll as those of the allies and of securing an equitable distr1- button for the purpose of winning the war.
 involved in the distribution is the problem of bringing about a reason able stabilization of prices in the interest of both the producers and consumer"
 MT Baruch said the committee to be appointed will study the present cotton situation, the problems Of dis tribution, the marketing of low grade cottons and the desirability and fea- sibility of effecting stabiIization of prices"
 The committee, the chairman ad- ded. will begin activities as soon as possible and will hold hearings at con veniont points in the cotton producing states and at such other places as may be found necessary, so that in- terested parties can present their views
 Announcement by the department of agriculture that severe drouth in Jury and August had rtduced the produc- tion forecast from 15,235 ,000 equiva- lent to 300 pounds bales, as of June 25, to 11,137, ,000 bales as of August 20, was responsible for the boards ac- tion, which was understood to have been approved by the super-war coun- cil.
 After the departments forecast was made public, the price of cotton went up more than $10 a bale, OH the prin- cipal cotton exchanges of the country and the advance was largely main- tained today. Proposals tc fix the price of raw cotton have been advan- ced from time to time since the government undertook voluntary price fixing Wifh representative of va rious industries, but strong oppOsi- tion has been offered lby representa- tives of cotton growers and members of congress from cotton growing states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Old "Ohio Company"

The so-called "Ohio company" of early times was organized in Boston in 1786 for the purpose of buying gcv' ernment land and founding settle ment northwest of the Ohio river. In 1787 it's agenN contracted with con- gross for 1,5OO.OOO acres of land and obtained an option for 5.O0O,O0O acres. The company founded the town of Marietta, O., which became an early center of New England influence in the Northwest. The contract made by the Ohio company contained the first national land grant for university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
PLAN TO BUILD
 CANAL ACROSS
 SOUTH FLORIDA
Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 5.-Plans for construction of canal across the Florida Peninsula, from St. Marks, Fla, to St. Mary's Ga., taking in the St. Mary's and Suwanee rivers, as a war measure, were presentd today to President Wilson by committee of Georgia officials headed by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey.
 The length of the canal would be 216 miles, of which 100 would be new construction
 It is estimated the cost would be more than $S,OO0,0O0. The canal, it was said, would enable Illinois coal operators to barge fuel to the Allan tic seaboard via the Mississippi river to New Orleans, and thence on the h. tercostal canal to the proposed canal at St. Marks.
 Alabama coal operators and cotton shippers also would benefit, it was asserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching,
 Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes q whole quarter pine of the most re- molkable lemon skin beautifler at a,3out the cost on'e most pay for a sl-.all jar of the ordinary cold creams. Ccrc slhCuld be taken to straln the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Ev- cry woman knows that lemon juice is used to t1each and remove sucn blemishe3 as freckles, sallowness, and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces or orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up quarter pint of ibis sweetly fra c;rant lemon lotion and massage It daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help fo soften. freshen. bleach and bring out the roses and reauty~o, any skin. It is simply marvellous, it smoothens, rough, red hands.-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-06

The Little Rock barbers are fore ing the public of that city to take a trimming" and the better part of it is, that they are making them like it. However, he who laughs last, laughs best. The work or fight order will change the trimming process" with the inauguration of the next draft.