davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes From Two Rivers.

John Sell, aged Is, died at his home
on the South Side on Saturday, after
an illness OF several months. He was
a native OF Germany and came to this
country in 1870. He was married the
same year to Wilhelmina Grada. He
is survived by three sons, Louis, Fred
end Reuben and Two daughters, Mrs.
VIM. Plantico and Mrs. Albert Peter
Ike. The funeral vas held Tuesday
afternoon from the home, Rev. Koten
officiating.
Mrs. II. f. Buchholz has returned
from Brillon where she visited with
her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Schultz,
Mr.. n. w. Peterson, Who was en-
ployed as telegraph operator at the
Northwestern depot in this city, has
been transferred TO Oconto Falls. Ills
place is being filled by A. A. MRrkus
OF Green Bay.
Miss Edith Zander, who is attending
the University Of Wisconsin, spent a
few days with her parents here last
week.
Mrs. G. w, Case OF Portage is here
TO visit with relatives She is sister
OF the late VIM. f, Nash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes from Tisch Mills.

Michael Pivonka was home from
Green Bay for few days last week.
Edward Stangel transacted business
at Two Rivers on Friday last.
Messrs. Edwin Sykora and Edward
Pivonka drove to Two Rivers last
Thursday,
The ladies' of the Tisch Mills Red
Cross Branch are busy knitting for the
soldiers. II you haven't joined the
Red Cross, do so now.
Jos. Flegle transacted business at
Kewaunee on Wednesday.
Edward Lodi and Mrs. Jos. Lodi
spent few days of last week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seibold of
Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
use Brain and Drawn.

Special talents give promise of great
ness but so often they end In vain
prophesy. The world is full of people
with special gifts, but many of them
are never heard from. Genius without
push leads to a soured life. Better be
a man with ordinary talents and push
than wonder gone to seed. Get filled
with the idea of great achievement and
then set out to realize your dSeam. Use
your brains and your brawK Working
together this is combination that can
defy dlscouragements and win success.
Make the mind express itself through
o willing body and you VIII leave your
marx In history. Spunk Is the thing
that will do it.--Pennsylvania Grit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes From RiShicOt

A twoday Farmers and Women's
institute will be held at Mishicot on
Feb. 1921.
A number of local people are re-
hearsing play which will be given in
the near future.
Miss Laura 3. Smith attended the
funeral of a niece at Green Bay.
The family Of Jos. Dufeck were
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday even
ing of this week. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing
after which lunch was served. All
had a most enjoyable time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes From 0sman.

The weather changed Tuesday from
April 10 North Frigid zone.
Mrs. Catherine Knox returned We'd
nesday from a few days visit with rela.
tiyes a, ManitoWoc.
Steve Morris was visiting 10 Mantle.
voc the first OF the week. What's the
attraction, Steyef
Mrs. Knox has received word from
her son, DR.. Eugene Knox that he ar.
rived safe 10 France.
Misses Zets Gallagher and Margaret
Morris who are attending school a,
Manitowoc will spend the Washington
birthday vacation a. their respecti G
homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes From Maple Grove.

Edward Sheehy, aged 10 years, was
run down BY train on the st. Paul
road Monday night in Milwaukee. His
mother received telegram saying that
he was Injured but shortly after she
had left for Milwaukee message was
received stating that be was dead. lie
was employed as a machinist in the
shops Of the Milwaukee company. His
body was brought here for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Our Appointed Practice.

Do not quarrel with your lot In life.
Do not complain Of its neyer-ceasing
cares, its petty environment, the vex-
atlons you have to stand, the small and
sordid souls you have to live and
work with Above all, do not resent
Temptation. That Is the practice which
God appoints you; and 1t is having Its
work In making you patient and hum
BILE and generous and uIsel6sh and
kind and courteous.-Eenry Drum
mond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Too Particular.

The girl who thinks more Of her
georgette crepe waist than she does OF
her beau and refuses to permit 1t to
get mussed will never march to the
well-known tune of Mr.. Mendelssohn.
Florida Times Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21

An optlmist holds this pleasant pros
pect out 20 engaged couples: "Unnar-
ricd couples kiss and forgive. Mar
ried couples kiss ard declare a truce
while tie heavy artillery Is beng NOV
ed up Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Aspen Wood for Matches.

Aspen wood Is used almost exclu-
siyely In making matches In Sweden
as II Is easily cut and porous enough
to be readily impregnated with sulI
phur or paraflin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Wronn Side lin

"Why didn't you toss a coin to de-
eide which to dof" II did, but the
darn thing didn't come down the way
/ wanted 1t to.'--Bufralo Express,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Nhailu Put.

We are told that Tom Hood liked
best to work ~ a serious vein, on such
poems MS "The Bridge of Slghs.' AS
he put ii himself: ITS only for my
livelihood that I'm lively Hood
Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Beet and Wheat Food Value

That there Is more food value In
one acre Of bcets than In four OF
wheat Il the contention Of German as
ricultural scientists.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
WITH S1EELS
SHOW BEST STRENGTH

NEW YORK. December 30.-Ship-
pings and rails constituted the ir-
regular features at the active opening
of today's stock market, forfeiting
much of last Saturdays belated rally,
while steels, coppers and several OF
the prominent equipments were firm
to strong.
United States Steel asserted its
usual leadership. gaining large frac-
ton on its first transaction of $500
shares, the preferred stock advancing
a point. 1.,,,,,,
Transit showing further heaviness.
but American Telephone. Cofnmpla
Gas and Ohio Gas strengthened.
Heavy Offerings Undermine List
Further extensive offerings of high
grade transportations. including
Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific, Chi,
cago and Northwestern, st. Paui anu
Baltimore and Ohio, at extreme reac-
tions of 1 to " points. served more
than anything else to undermine the
list during the very busy morning IN
which transactions approximateo hAiA
a million shares.
Shippings, oils and minor specialties
also broke to 21s points.
Steels offered some resistance 20
pressure and General Electric, Amerf-
can Car and American Can were dis
tinctly strong.
At midday shippings and rails ral-
lied briskly under lead Of Marine pre-
ferred and Reading.
Trading in liberty bonds at moderate
advances again assumed enormous
proportions.
New Low for Libertys.
The midday rally carried Marine
preferred a point over last weeks
final price, other Shipping gaining
! to 3 points.
Utilities also rebounded, but rails.
steels and specialties made little
progress. while liberty ANS fell to
the new low quotation of "a.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Good Local Trading.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. December 80 Omitted
States bureau of markets).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head: market to 10
higher than Saturdays average. Bulk
of sales, 17.5oa17.s0: butchers. 17.70a
1900: light, 16.00a17.9O: packing. 1890
a17.70: throwouts. 15.75a16.S5; pigs,
good to choice, 14.50a15.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; good
and choice steers. butcher cattle and
weighty feeders. strong to Is higher:
medium steers. light stockers and
calves steady. Beef cattle, good. choice
and prime. 16.25a1s.75: common and
medium. 9.75a16.25. Butcher stocks.
cows and heifers, 8.25a14.75. Gamers
and cutters, 7.ooas.25. Stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy. 1880
a1275; inferior, common and medium.
7.25a1O.50. Veal calves. good and
choice, 15.00a15.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
lambs and light yearlings. 25 to so
higher: sheep. steady to higher.
Lambs. choice and prime. 16.00a16.25;
medium and good, 14.75a1s.oo; culls,
11.00a13.25. Ewes. choice and prime,
s.75a1O.OO; medium and good, S.50a
9.75; culls, 4.50a7.50.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
French Press Is Pleased.
LIEUT.. H. G. KUBEL
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Cartographic Specialist Dies Of
Pneumonia-Formerly With
- Geological Survey.

Lieut.. Herbert G. Kubel of the Air
service, United States Army, formerly
photographic specialist in the geologi-
cal survey and inventor of perfected
processes in color engraving and
printing. died last night of pneu-
lnonia following influenza at his
home. 1000 East Capitol street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the home.
Lieut.. kubel was the son of Stephen
J. Ku5ci, chief engraver of the geo.
logical survey. He prepared for COL
lege in the Mckinley Manual Training
High School here. attended the Uni
Nersity Preparatory School and George
Washington University. entering the
field service of the typographical
branch of the geological survey in
. ! sos
He was appointed photographic spe-
cialist in 1912. following two years of
special study in map-making estab-
lishments in Europe, specializing in
photo-chemical and photo o-mechanical
processes and graphic arts.
He rose to the position of acting
chief engraver of the geological sur
vey and was commissioned first lieu
tenant in the air service in January.
I elS, and assigned to work in aerial
photography and mapping and in
etruction.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
THE WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia. fair.
slightly warmer tonight, temperature
about freezing; tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness and warmer; gentle to
moderate winds, becoming southerly.
For Maryland, fair tonight. except
snow in the mountains, warmer; to-
morrow, increasing cloudiness and
warmer in east, snow in west portion;
moderate winds, becoming southeast
and south.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday;
Thermometer-Yeste 4 PM. "a !;
8 pm, 80; IL midnight, 81; today, 4
am, 25; am, 26; II noon, "a; pm,
81. Maximum, 81, at 2 pm. today; min
imum, 25 at 1 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 8; minimum, 3.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 30oo'
pm, 3015; IL midnight, 1923; today,
am, 1929 am, 30.S4; II noon, S0.S5;
2p,m., 3o.3S.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodedic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1913 am. and
1912 pm; high tide, 5:47 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 100 am. and
1858 pm; high tide, G:34 am. and
6:52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1927 am; sun sets.
4:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1927 am;
sun sets, 1855 pm.
Moon rises, 4:5S a.dn.; sets, 2:45
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
TO FACE C0URT-MARTIAL.
Lieut.. Col. Brooke Is Charged With
Draft Irregularity.

ANNISTON, Ala, December 30
Lieut.. Col William Brooke, son of the
famous Union general Of that name
and former commanding officer of the
157th Depot Brigade at Camp Nc
Clellan, has been ordered back to the
local camp, it was learned today, to
face a court-martial trial on charges
preferred by Col. John H. Hammond,
camp commander at that time.
The charges allege that Lieut. Col.
Brooke committed an irregularity in
sending a draft through the mails
after payment on it had been stopped.
1t is also alleged that he made derog-
atory remarks about Col. Hammond.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
LEAGUE Defends Ex.KA1sER
Calls Upon Former Advisers to Fur
nish Documents to Prove Innocence

BERLIN, Saturday. December % (by
the Associated Press).-A League
for the Protection of the Personal
Liberty and Life of the Kaiser" has
been formed and will issue an appeal
to the former advisers of the ex-
emperor, as we'll as diplomats with
whom he was associated, to submit
all possible documents to prove the
emperor's innocence of bringing
about the war.
Prince Henry of Prussia, who was
proposed for president of the league.
suggested Won Hindenburg for the
post.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
FooDsTUFFs IN GERMANY.

MUNICH. December 80 (by the AS
sociated Press).-The constant re-
curing rumor that America will soon
send foodstuffs to Germany has been
revived by the arrival here of Ellis
Dresel and Franklyn Day, both of
Boston. Mass. and both connected
with the American legation at Bern.
They have begun a tour of German
cities to study food conditions.
Inquirers have been assured by the
Americans that the mission is per-
sonal and in no way Official, but the
newspapers, with one exception. re-
fer to them as the food commission" I"
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Dairy and Produce.

CHICAGO, December 30.-Butter-
Higher: creamery, 56a661a.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 3s9 cases.
Firsts. 62a621a: ordinary firsts, 59a60;
at mark. cases included, 60a62.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts. 81 cars.
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan,
bulk, 1.75a1.85; do. sacks, 1.S0a1.90.
Poultry. alive-Unsettled: fowls. ga
2S; springs. -; turkeys. 80.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
German Austrian Loan a Success.

ZURICH, December 29.-According
to the Vienna Neue Freie Presse,
German Austria's first loan has been
highly successful. The subscriptions
will close December 81. Nearly
600, ,0o0, 900 crowns had been subscrib-
ed by December. "a. or more than
100, ,000, 900 crowns over the total
asked for.
Evening star., 1918-12-30

opposition will be formed by the Asqui-
entS.
A remarkable feature of the elections
for the new parliament is the enormous
majorities received by many Of the win
ming candidates and a dearth of very
small majorities.
Under the provisions of the new fran
chise act, every candidate who fails to
obtain one-eighth of the votes polled
i'll his constituency forfeitS his deposit
of $50 pounds sterling. More than 1S0
candidates are victims of this rule.
London Almost Solid for Coalition.
1t is difficult to compare the results
of this election with that of 1910.
owing to the numerous rearrange-
ments of constituencies under the la st
reform act, but a comparison between
the country areas as a whole shows
that London has gone almost solid for
the coalition. Only three Independent
liberals were returned. and the two
iaboriteS returned are both coalition
lists.
Coalition leaders claim that the two
principal factors that contributed to
their triumph are the votes of the
women and soldiers. Theformer made
the majority secure. and the soldiers
vote. according 10 one leaoer, came
/. later as a tidal wave in favor of
Lloyd George.
The twelve divisions of Birmingham m
returned coalitionists, the only wom-
an candidate in the city being at the
bottom of the poll and forfeiting her
deposit. This forfeiture of deposit
was also the fate of three other wom-
an candidates. including the only
woman candidate in Scotland
The net result of the election is
summed up in todays papers as a
personal triumph for Premier Lloyd
two great parties, the liberals and
irish nationalists. The newspapers
without exception emphasize that the
election is not merely a great triumph
bIt great opportunity for Lloyd
George, as the country insists on the
carrying out of a vast program of
social reform. They declare that the
governing classes are on trial and.
if they fail to satisfy the country, a
painful reckoning awaits them at the
next election, which may come sooner
than is now apparent. In this con-
nection it is pointed out that labor
largely voted coalition in the expec-
tation that a policy agreeable to labor
would be pursued.
Labor secured one striking victory
in st. Helen'S, Lancashire, where the
candidate of the dock workers, James
Sexton, defeated Rigby P. W. Swift.
unionist. for what always had been
regarded a safe seat. Mr.. Swift had
held the seat since December 1910.
French Press Is Pleased.
PARIS. December 2s.-The results
of the British election afford the
greatest pleasure to the French press,
except the socialist section.
1t is the most fortunate event since
the signing of the armistics." says the
Temps Political courage. like that
of the military, has been recon-
pensed.'
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. and Flee As, 81, 900 at
721,. 81 900 at 721., $500 at 72A, $500 at %.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, $1,000 at 95,
81 600 at 95A.
Capital Traction, . at s71a, at s7h, ), at
S71s. 8 at S71..
Washington Rwy. pfd., 10 at 20, 10 at 20,
10 at 70, at 70, 15 at 20. 10 at 70.
Washington Cas- 3 at 55, 5 at 55, IL at 55.
Commercial National Bank, at 1856, 10 at
1856. 5 at 1856, 10 at 1S5.
Metropolitan National Bank, 10 at 200.
Mergenthaler 10 at 134.
After call:
washington Rwy. and Elec. genl 6s, 81 200
at 96Ss.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Japan's Peace Delegates at Chicago.

CHICAGO. December 30.-Members
Of the japanese mission to the peace
conference, who landed recently at
San Francisco. passed through Chi
cAgo today on a special train on their
way to NewYork city and Paris.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Native of New York State.
Notary Public for "a Years.

Judge Terry served as notary public
during a period of forty-four years.
He had been prominently identified
with the Methodist Church since his
boyhood days. He was one of the
builders and organizers of Grace NJ.
L. Church, 9Th and S streets, and was
prominently identified with Hamline
and Mckendree churches.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. Coroner hewitt
will conduct an inquest at the morgue
to determine the question of RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
Evening star., 1918-12-30

The late Cxarina Of Russia found an
tioue warming pans Interesting SOU
venirs. She had nearly seventy specf-
mems. t., /, az - a1-s
Evening star., 1918-12-30
DEATH OF SETH A. TERRY
FROM INJURIES BY AUTO
Civil War Veteran and Pioneer
Notary Public Was Knocked
Down by Machine Dec. 10.

Seth A. Terry. notary public, died
at Emergency Hospital last night as
result of Injuries he received the
night of December 10, when he was
knocked down by an automobile at
18th and r streets He was on his
way to board a street car to go to his
home at 1919 Illinois avenue. after
automobile owned by Lieut.. Benjamin
Lagard, o. s. A., hit him. The auto
mobile, according to the police. was
operated by George D. Emerson, 1921
Vernon place. Mr.. Terry had appear
ed in court at Towson, Md, that day
in q case in which John Ridout. a
friend of many years, was counsel.
When Mr.. Ridout was stricken with
paralysis he accompanied him to a
Baltimore hospital and remained
with him until late in the afternoon.
Ridout died shortly afterward.
Native of New York State.
The deceased was native of Month
cello, Sullivan county, n. Y, where
he was born August IS, 1914. At the
age of eighteen years he enlisted in
Company A. 144th New York Volun-
teers, and served three years in the
civil war, and was a member of Gen.
Sherman's command in the famous
march to the sea.
Leaving the Army he came to this
city, and June IS, 1867, married Miss
Maggie A. Riggles. daughter of Rev.
John Riggles. his wife dying March z,
1898. February %, 1900, he married
Miss Rose D. Waldsaur. He is sur
vived by his second wife and two chill
dren of his first wife, George Z. Terry
and Mrs. Eva A. Mandler.
Evening star., 1918-12-30
PERSONAL VICTORY
FOR LLOYD GEORGE


Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-12-30
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK. December 3o-Quota.
tions were as follows:
Evening star., 1918-12-30
POWDER STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.

Quotations furnished b.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Fordless Days?

The output Of Cousin Lizzies has
fallen heavily. War work intervenes.
1t is now, says Ford, only 1000 cars
day, (which is tremendous cut into
the company's former productivity"
Only about six or seven hundred
thousand new Fords this year! 1t is very
hard. What will a nation of 22,O00,000
families do?
Three years ago the making of
thousand Fords day was regarded as
seventh wonder. But the demand was
limitless. 1t is now "four times the
present output" says Ford himself
Is not here proper subject for Con-
gressional Investigation?
Or action by Mr. Hoover?
In the dim future do we discern the
threat. yea, the grim probability, that
we may come to Fordless days?
Will Mr.. Hoover, or the President
have to decree that no family shall
buy more than four new Fords year?
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Stale Suspicion

Cannot Mayor Hylan and Controller
Craig understand that the election is
over-long over? To attack the West
Side track removal plan of the Mitchell
administration as nefarious New
York Central grab was political ex-
pedient calculated to win many votes.
But there is no longer need for votes.
What is needed now is track removal.
And assuredly the attitude of the pres
ent administration doesn't seem con-
ducivc to displacing one single track
or saving one of the many lives an
nually lost by the West Side operation
at grade.
If Mayor Hylan and his colleagues
can produce better plan than the
Mitchell administration or better
scheme of future operation than the
Ottinger bill proposes, the city will be
overjoyed. Nobody wants to give the
railroad company any rights the courts
have not confirmed to it. Therefore. the
killing off, or attempting to kill off, of
every plan proposed by somebody else
through the cry of "grab" is, to say the
least, not accelerating the removal of
the tracks or the Improvement of the
city's freight service, so vital at this
time
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Why the Hesitation?

Since last fall the Navy Department
has been urged by those in charge Of the
anti-submarine campaign to build large
fleet of fast chasers.
That with them the U-boat could now
be put out of business, is the opinion of
some Of our most valued experts.
At last some are ordcred--of Henry
Ford. Mr.. Ford says one hundred. He
adds that he could build thousand.
Our information is:
/. That Mr.. Ford cannot complete this
hundred this year
9. That engines and equipment for
perhaps 250 chasers could be found this
year, without interfering with any eX-
isting programme.
Why should not the $50 be started now,
with orders to others than Mr.. Ford?
Why wait?
Is it true that the heads of the navy
have persistently opposed the construc-
tion of these boats?
Is it true that Mr.. Daniels has been
afraid to go over the heads of his bu-
reaus and take the advice Of younger
and more energetic men?
More than in Mr.. Hurley's or any
other, the fate of the submarine is in
the hands of the Secretary of the Navy.