davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Notes From Cleveland.

Sheboygan newspapers have report
ed that Mr.. Michael, an old veteran and
settler of the town of Mosel, died at
Sheboygan. The deceased was also
well known here and was the father
in-law Of Mr.. Robert Belitz.
Sunday found here also the citizens
busy setting back their clocks and
watches one hour with a few excep-
tions for there were few farmers
who found It handler for them to &C
by the old time, never setting their
timekeepers.
We are told that DR.. f. c, Cary OF
Reedsvile has been called for service
in the United States Medical corps and
will soon leave.
Mrs. Art. Storzer left Sunday for Mil
waukee to visit with some relatives
there.
Miss Thekla Wegner made pleas
ure trip to Two Rivers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Schneider re.
turned home from Marshfeld.
Tuesday, Nov s. is general election
Don't fail to vote for John Lorfeld
candidate for member of assembly
First district, Manitowoc county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Notes from OSman.

Miss Priscilla O'Niel became the
bride of James Driscoll Tuesday, oct.
%, at $3.50 o'clock at st. fsidores
church. Rev. r. II. Kersten performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a gown
of white georgette crepe and carried a
boquet of bridal roses. Miss Glenore
Driscoll, sister of the groom, acted as
maid of honor, while Vincent O'Grady,
cousin OF the bride, was best man Aft
or the ceremony the bridal party and
guests repaired to the home of the
bride, where a sumptuous wedding
dinner was served The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Niel
and is held in high esteem by her many
friends The groom is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Driscoll and Is a young man
OF good qualities, and owns farm in
The town of Meme where the young
couple will reside. We join their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes. The out Of town guests at the
wedding were: Miss Catherine Clark,
Mrs. viii Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Clark OF Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark and Geryas, James and
Elizabeth of Green Bay; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Clark and Edwin and Mary, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Connell and Mrs. John
Clark Of Manltowoc,
Robert Pritchard returned Monday to
the Great Lakes training station, after
short furlough at his home.
The banns Of matrimoDy were pub
lished Sunday for Thomas Rhode and
Mabel Pinter.
Mrs. william Deehr and son Joseph
have returned from a visit at her for
mer home in Nebraska.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Notes From Maple Grove.

oven Fenlon, residing on the Brown
ManitowOc county line IN the town of
Morrison died last week. Deceased
,yas b IN and lived a his life in that
; ctlon He was 50 years Of age. NJ
Fenlon was quiet, unobtrusve man
liked 10y his neighbors and respected
10y tie community. His life was MAJ k
ed by an unhtgging industry that is
evidenced by the self-acquired owner
ship Of three fine farms. The funeral
vas held from st Patricks church,
her, he was a fe-long communicanr
~ survived by his widow, formerly
Annie Dorcey OF Morrison, and eleven
children, the oldest being q, also two
brothers, Thomas and John of Maple
Grrve, three sisters, Mrs. Daniel Fall
vey of Manitowoc, Mrs. Thos Watt of
Maple Grove and Mrs. John Hadyn of
Grimms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
REGARD COLD AS SERIOUS
Medical Authority Warns Against Con-
temptuous Attitude Too often
Taken by Those Afflicted.

The ultrawise citizen of male per-
suaslOn devotes part of the swetry
summer days to the unSympathetiC
task of selecting his winter overcoat-
wise and sometimes money-saying
piece Of foresight. Other perSpirlng
ones are buying coal. In summer pre-
pare for winter. 1t Is probably in this
spirit that the very midsummer num-
Der Of Boston Medical and Surgical
cal Journal touches upon the Decem-
berry subject of colds, and 1t Is pre-
ciscly in this spirit that we translate
few lnjunctlons from the medical
writing Of DR.. ID. G. bennett In the
Journal.
Treat colds early and carefully.
Colds are simply the first stages Of
pneumonia, tuberculosis and many
other ailments. When you have n
cold you are In the beginning of n
serious disease, which may develop If
you neglect 1t. In military camps the
order Is that colds be reported upon
the appearance of first symptoms.
DO not poke cold with medicated
cotton on stick. DO not take aspirin
except for pain. DO not spray cold.
DO not take qulnine and whisky, but
treat cold seriously because IL Is a
serious disease. Consult doctor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
England Grows SunfIowers.

The big war revival in agriculture is
producing many interesting expert.
ments In the growing of new crops on
land not in use for growing human
food. For example, big area Ia Eng.
land Is now, on the suggestion of the
food production department, planted
with sun6owers, the seeds Of which
are valuable both as a source OF oil
and for poultry food.
Small cultivators are also urged BY
the government to SOW sugar beets as
an improved food for stock, especially
for pigs. Farmers whose cereal crops
have failed owing to attacks from diff.
ferent parasites are advised to grow
instead linseed. The latest reports
from the country show unprecedented
activity IN potato planting in spite oil
the bad weather last spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Notes from five Corners

Our school which had been closed
on account of the Spanish influenza, is
open again.
Miss Lylia Vida was a ManitowoC
visitor last Thursday.
Lieut.. william Il. Popelars Of Camp
Greenleaf, Georgia, was at home on a
furlough.
Kubsh and Blahnik are out threshinl
clover in this section
Many from here attended the fan
and auction at Kellnersulle last Mon.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swetlik accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wencle Pope
lar autoed to Green Bay in their Over.
land last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zcman ant
their little daughter of Larrabee called
on relatives here last Sunday.
Chick and Matejowitz Of Ref Mil
has completed building a bridge in this
neighborhood.
Messrs Emil Popelars and Robert
Pech made a business trip to TWO Riv-
ers one day last week
Mr., and Mrs. Wencel Yana of Kell
nersyille were visiting with theii
daughter, Mrs. stephen Pilger for q
few days
Mrs. Wencel Vida of ManitowoC
spent a few days with her relatives
heer.
Mr. Steven Panoch made a business
trip to Francis Creek last Wednesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Italians All In Il

"Practically every woman In Italy
from sixteen to sixty is war nurse
or a volunteer war worker, and the
whole nation Is feeling the beneficent
throb Of their activity" Count V.
Mnchhi De Celere said I'm nm address
before the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tlOn.
Our women In Italy, though not
politically organized or prepared for
service, had within their hearts and
minds the hereditary tradition of the
struggle for liberty and nationality
and have stepped forward, falling into
line with marvellous efficiency and
unanimity. backing the men IN the
army from royal palace to munitIon
plant.
"They have undertaken the task OF
looking after the soldiers families, az
well as reconstructlng and renttlng
for useful lives the disabled men, OF
giving hands to the fields as well as
to tho factory"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from ROSecranS.

Charles Freismuth, one of our local
boys was called to the colors and left
wit hthe county's contingent on Tues
day for Atlanta, Georgia.
Ben and Ed Krieser were callers al
the local board at Two Rivers Thurs
day.
Several local people attended Mrs
Mike Peppords funeral at Maple
Grove.
Ed. Touhey and Hugh Carberry Were
at Green Bay one day last week,
The granary OF Patrick Reedy & Sons
bursted last Thursday evening anc
about 1900 bushels of grain was scat
tered around the ground, On Friday
morning a large number Of his neigh
bors were present and helped to gather
up the grain, which was stoerd in his
neighbors' granaries
Our local schools reopened Monday
after being closed for two weeks.
Several of our people attended Mike
Peppard's auction at Menchelyille on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Smelter OF Brillion and Joe
Bruss OF Maple Grove installed a new
litter carrier in VIM. Reedy's new
diary barn.
Our threshers, Messrs. Zeman, He
berle, and Krish have completed their
seasons threshing of grain.
Several OF our young people will
soon take the fatal step
Don't fail to vote on Tuesday Nov
5. President Wilson wants a Demo
cratic congress to help win the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Where COURAGE Is Common.

The Kansas soldier who, after taxi
ing part In n battle on the Western
front wrote TO his mother, "Say, moth
er dear, never knew courage was so
common" has expressed the sentiment
Of the nation. We never knew that
there was so much latent herolsm
among the young fellows in the Offices
the factories and on the farms Of
America. Thank God that to our young
Americans Courage is common ~
Lawson Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31

turned home again to wait for further
notice.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson are
proud parents of a baby girl, born at
the hospital at Manitowoc, Congratu-
lation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
family have moved to Tigerton, Wis,
where he is the owner of farm, and
will continue farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Knutson visited at
Sturgeon Bay a couple of days last
week.
School has been closed now for three
weeks, on account of the influenza.
Grin Mason arrived home from
Scandinavia Academy sick with the
grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Slvert Terkelson were
summoned to the bedside of their son
Sherman, who was very i'll of the Flu
and pneumonia at Scandinavia Acad-
envy, and now Mrs. Terkelson is very
sick with it, too.
Mr.. Martin Madison lost valuable
horse and has now purchased a fine
horse from Mr.. Schmit, town of Two
Rivers.
Mrs. Ed. Aastad and Mrs. Isaac Aas-
tad visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Aslakson over Sunday.
Rev. A. o. White purchased driv-
ing horse last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Notes From MadSen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hacker, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fehrman and son Orville
Of Newton visited at Hiram Larsons
one day last week.
Mr. Martin Madison accompanied his
son Howard 10 Chicago from where he
was called to leave for camp at Waco
Texas, but on account of the flu he re-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Wanting Too Much.

When YOU get to feeling so very
sorry for yourself you are very apt to
find that no one else is very sorry for
you.-Selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
Where He Would Be Welcome.

Hes so reckless he's always tax.
ing chances" oh, send him to our
charity bazaar. Baltimore American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
A Great Loss.

"Ah, what loss have suffered In
the death Of my mother-in-lawW
"She meant a great deal TO your
"Yes; she was n vegetarian and gave
us her meat card. lie Pele- Mele.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

published by Charles g. Brady, Manowoc Wis.
for which he s pay $4.75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31

Stands for economical administration
OF county affairs as far as efficiency
and prompt service will permit. The
treaSurer's Office is like good bank,
prompt service, honest and square deal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31

ing with the public. If rec 'ected it will
be my aim to carry out this principle
in the future, as | have done in the
past. Your support respectfully sole.
tied. HENRY BARUTH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-31
To the Patriotic Shopping
Public

You expected by the Council of National Defense
Washington co-ope with the merchants of Manowoc
follows:
l. To spread your Christmas shopping the months
of October, November and December. Do wait Start
2. To do your shopping during the early hours of the
day.
3. To buy useful gifts. (Toys may be bought usuaD
4. To send before December 5th all Christmas pack
ages which must go by mail express.
s. To avoid giving bulky articles if they must be sent
by mail, express or freight
To carry all you possibly and request speci-
al deliveries The above must be carried out that
power will be released and transportation congested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July Cattle quota
tions on the local market showed
only minor changes as compared with
late last week. Supply at hand was
moderate, some 10 cars, or around
5000 head, a slight increase as COM
pared with both a week ago and the
corresponding day a year ago, but
about an average run for a Monday.
Market on killers started out a little
slow, but developed fair activity dur
ing the middle of the session and as
a whole prices were steady. Stocker
trade was steady on best and weak on
plain grades.
Hog receipts were large at outside
centers and early wires indicated a
break in prices. Locally trade open
ed steady to 10c lower and continued
about this way all through the SEES
sion. Top for the day was $16.40,
with the bulk of sales from $500 q
1876.
A steady market was had on most
classes of live mutton. Run locally
was limited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
why GUYON FIGHTS
This French PoiIu Is Regular
Fire-Eater.
Bride Taken Prisoner and Horribly
Abused by Huns, Escapes to
Tell Story.

Paris.-Guyon's a regular fire-eater.
He has been cited six times. He wears
a croix de guerre and a medaille d'hon-
neur. He captured a German mitrail-
leuse single-handed. He went out alone
In No Mans Land to bring back a
wounded comrade. He's been wounded
himself four times.
When he Is back of the lines, Off
duty, he helps a Y. NJ. G. A. secretary
hand out writing paper to his COM
rades In q foyer du soldat. But 1t
isn't active enough for him. Since
August, 1914, he doesn't seem TO need
to rest. When he isn't In the trenches
he works off his surplus energy cuss-
ing out the way the war is run be-
cause he isn't In active service every
minute.
There are a lot of poilus like Guyon.
Get them ten kilometers back of the
front and they growl and roar all day,
Put them in the trenches and you sim
ply can't hold them in.
Probably a story lies back of most
Of them just as one explains Guyon.
When the war broke out Guyon had
just married. He and his wife were
living In a little town up near the Bel
gian border. OF course he was called
and left for the front. For more than
q year he did not hear from his wife
not q word. At last he received a let
ter from her, mailed in Paris.
She had been taken prisoner at the
time of the invasion and deported In
to Germany. After a year of horrible
suffering and abuse, she escaped into
Holland and got back to France by
way of London. At last she reached
Paris and went to work in a munitions
factory, where she is still working.
Guyon told his story to the Ameri
can Y. M. G. A. secretary with typica
French calmness. His fury against the
Boches he puts into action in the
front line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, July 2.-Oats, July
721A; Sept. 65A.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, July 2.-Flaxseed, July
1892; Oct, $685..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July 2.-Hog receipts 49,,
00e; good hogs mostly steady at Sat
urday's average; best demadn fol
good light, common packing grades
slow; butches $16.65@17.10; light
$16.S0@17.10; packing $16.05m16.65
rough, $15.75@16; bulk s16.45@17.05
pigs, $16.40@16.S5. Cattle receipts
10000; good beef steers fairly steady:
others slow to lower; quality poor
calves steady. Sheep receipts $1,000;
strong to higher, best western lambs
selling at SIS; natives ut 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
Butter. Eaas and Poultry.

Minneapolis, July 2.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per Id. 42c; extra
firsts, 41c; firsts. Acc; seconds 39c;
dairy, 3Gc; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Fresh prime firsts. new
cases, 35c; current receipts, new
cases, rots out, $500; old cases, rots
out, $500; checks and seconds, doz.
24c; dirties candled, &c. Quotations
IN eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat
10 lbs. and over, Csc; thin, small, 100
lie; ~cripples and culls, unsalable; old
and young roosters, 19c; ducks, zoe;
geese, 15c; hens, 3k lbs. and over
24c; under 3k lbs, 21c; broilers all
weights. lb.. Csc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

lily Lehkue WOTk.
She was the first oma to become q
member Of the Leagues National Ex-
ecutive Committee, and Is secretary Of
the Leagues Committee on Patriotism
Through Education.
Mrs. Preston's message to the wo-
men of the country reads In full:
"Proclaim Liberty"
".Proclaim Liberty throughout ALL
THE LAND unto all the inhabitants
thereof
These words were written about
400 years before Christ, as part OF
the Law Of Holiness In the Book OF
Leviticus. Our fathers inscribed them
upon the Liberty Bell which called our
mighty nation into life.
To-day all the Inhabitants enjoy
liberty, the Jew and the Gentle, the
rich and the poor, the native and the
alien-born, the weak and the strong.
The old Liberty Bell Is silent, for Its
voice has been heard throughout all
the land
But Liberty is not safe. 1t Is men.
aced along the battle fronts of many
nations, our own among them, and
America requires a new motto for her
old Bell: Proclaim liberty through.
out ALL LANDS unto all the inhab.
itants thereof Until liberty is safe
I'm all lands, 1t can not be safe In ouI
own. Hence the task to which Amer
lea has reverently and unselishly ded'
icated herself.
"Make Motto Real"
1.-The Fathers of this Republic, mer
of many races. with a common love OF
liberty, wrought into law our ancien,
motto, thus giving liberty a chance Il
enlighten the world.
To-day We, their descendants, are
called upon to make real the new
motto, and thus to give liberty tn,
undisputed right to bless the world.
"This can be done but only aftel
heroic struggle and self-sacrifice.
premature peace would mean failure
1t would be only less disastrous thar
complete defeat. Against all tempta
lions to compromise the women o
America should stand firm and united
"Peace and Safety"
Victory means peace and safet,
for our children; defeat means hu
initiation and practical servitude TO
them; while a negotiated peace, wit
the military machine of Prussia TN
broken, means that everything In thei
lives must be subordinated to the tas
Of preparing for another war wit
Germany. We can win now X Amer
lea can be held steadfast and uI
! swerving. and the women Of Americ
can hold her steadfast."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 2.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 500; hogs. 800;
sheep, 220; horses 81; cars, 244.
Steers, sS.50@11; cows, $500
II so; calves, $12@14.75; hogs, $16.25
916.30; sheep and lambs, $11@17.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
THRIFT is KEY TO WINNING
Educational Association Told Victory
Depends on SAVINGS.

Educational Association Told victory
Depends IN Savings.
Pittsburgh, July 2.-Declaring the
United States has reached the time
when all economic problems must be
solved by thrift, s. w. Strauss, pres
ident of the American Society for
Thrift of New York. told delegates
to the preliminary session of the Ma
tional Educational association that
victory for this country in the war
depends upon systematic saving and
conservation of every resource.
whether we consider plans for the
successful defeat of the sinister fore
es that are pounding at the very foun-
dation of civilization or whether we
have in mind the smallest details OF
home or business routine, the answer
is the same" Mr.. Strauss said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
NATIONWIDE
FIGHT AGAINST
GERMAN PAPERS
National Security League Starts
Crusade for Their Elimination.
Together With the Teach
ing of German.

A vigorous campaign to bring about
the elimination of the teaching of Ger
man In the public schools OF the coun-
try and Il obtain the discontlnuance
of the publication of newspapers print
ed In German has been launched by
the National Security League. TO or
ganize Its effort for these ends the
League has formed q Committee on
Foreign Language aud Foreign Press,
which will carry the fight into every
nook and corner of the United States.
The Committee Is composed of Col.
Charles Il. Lydecker, member of the
Board Of Trustees of the College OF
the City of New York and Chairman
Of the National Security Leagues
Board Of Directors Edward III. Clark,
Treasurer of the Security League
York editor and publisher, and DR..
Robert M. McElroy, Educational dlrec-
tor Of the National Security League
under leave of absence from Princeton
University, where he is head of the
Department of History and Politics.
ctoP ADVERTISING.
The principal basis of the Commit
tees campaign against German news
papers will be the obtaining of the dis
continuance of advertising In them.
Col. Lydecker's committee has laid
the following plan OF campaign before
the Chairmen and Secretaries of all
the PSI branches of the Security
League:
"There Is no immediate need 10
have laws enacted to suppress the
foreign language dailies. In towns
where there Is a strong patriotic senti-
ment a hostile minority should be per-
suaded by a clear and forceful expires.
sion Of the views of the majority that
ours must be, from this time forward,
q n language nation.
"see Our Mistake"
III a community Will not support a
newsdealer who handles the daily pa
pers printed In foreign tongues 1t can
thereby force him to deal only In Eng
lish language papers.
Recognizing a general willingness
to be patriotic and the rapid acqul-
escence from many quarters to compel
the use OF English dallies, we urge
reasonably active measures on the part
OF the branches of the League. JUS.
tice requires this, for the fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We have
failed hitherto to provide the machin
cry Of education which the welding
process required. We have counte
nanced and even encouraged the idea
OF preserving linguistic and racia
groups In our midst. AT last we sec
our mistake, and we must correct II a.
speedily as Justice will allow.
But we must not forget, and ",
must not allow alien enemies to for
get, that this is a time Of war. Quicl
processes OF producing unity are JUST
fed by the peril Of those institution
which we hold In trust for all human
ity.
NeWsdeaIers.
We therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings OF citizens to expires
Z n language sentiment.
"(b) Di~scontinuance Of all advertis
Ing In papers printed 10 the tongues o
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring cooperation oil news
Dealers"
~ .-a-.--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, July Corn, July ST..
4SE; August, $1.51.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

raSt. Against all
temptations to com
promise the women
of America should
s I a n d fir III and
united" says Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston.
Jr. formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland),
In a message to the
women of America,
IN a d e y b {
through the Ma.
tional 3 ecurity
League.
Mrs. Preston IL
aetiya In tho Sacur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-02

I'VE therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings Of citizens to express
Z n language sentiment.
"h) Discontinuance Of all advertis-
Ing In papers printed In the tongues Of
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring cooperation OF news
dealers"