davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TRUE COURTESY

True courtesy is 'the beauty of the
heart" How we'll it is that no class
has monopoly in this kind of beauty;
that while favorable circumstances un-
doubtedly do render good manners
more common among persons moving
in higher rather than in lower spheres
tive hindrance to the poorest classes
having good manners. Here is an il
Illustration of true politeness exhibited
by both classes of society. One day, in
hastily turning the corners of crook
ed street in the city, a young lady ran
with great force against ragged little
beggar boy, and almost knocked him
down. Stopping as soon as she could,
she turned around and said very kind
ly to the boy, Il beg your pardon, my
little fellow. | am very sorry that
ran against you"
The poor boy was astonished. He
looked at her for a moment in sur
prise, and then taking off about three
quarters of cap, he made low bow
and said, while a pleasant smile
spread itself all over his face, you
can hive my parding, miss, and well
come; and the next time you run agin
me, you can knock me clean down and
| won't say a word" After the lady
had passed on he turned to his com
panion and said, 81 say, Jim, it's the
first time | ever had anybody ask my
parding, and it kind O. took me OFF my
feet"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

No man is ever likely to accomplish
any more than he resOlutely sets
himself to accomplish. The tendency
is to drift, to float with the current, to
let the steam of life sweep us whittier
it will. That is the easier way doubt
less. and the banks are very beautiful
and pleasant, as we glide between
them; but our true journey lies the
other way, the real treasure mines Of
life are i'm the hills near the sources
of the river; and we must row, row
hard against the current il we would
reach them Let us row, not float
through life; steer, not drift
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
UNUSED SUGAR CERTIFICATES
RELIEVE CANNING SITUATION
Boarding Houses, Manufacturers and
Retailers Give Extra Amounts to
Food Administration for
Redistribution.

Several hundred pounds of sugar
are being returned to Wisconsin by
summer resorts and boarding houses
during the present season of lull in
their business. Manufacturers using
sugar, retail grocers and soda foun-
tains are also periodically contrib
uting their extra amounts to the
State supply.
BY mailing to the State Sugar Di-
vision at Madison their unused certi-
ticates, they are greatly relieving the
canning problem. The sugar is imme-
diately redistributed for essential
uses in September. Wisconsin can
not have more sugar this month than
the allotment given her by the United
States,-she has no more than this
availahle,-and with the numerous de-
mands made upon the Sugar Division,
they find difficulty in satisfying all re-
quirements.
No amount returned is too small to
do some good, and people who return
certificates for small amounts which
they do not need instead of storing
them away for next month do the
State a great service by enabling it
to relieve actual shortage of sugar in
some parts of Wisconsin.
THE gifts of unused sugar certifi-
Gates which are being sent every day
now and will come in until the end of
September prove the much disputed
patriotism of Wisconsin," said Magnus
Swenson, Food Administrator for Wis
consin. ut is such unselfish co-opera-
ton on the part of its citizens which
enabled Wisconsin to stand out as one
Of the states which kept within its
sugar allotment for August"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
RED CROSS WILL GAIN BY
FOOD VIOLATION PENALTIES

H. c.. Schrank & Co. bakers of Mil
waukee, will contribute 5000 for fail
ing to obtain license for selling pea.
nuts and for excessive profits.
VIM. Steinmeyer & Co of Milwau-
kee will give $1,000 for excessive
profits and carelessness in regard to
regulations governing sales of sugar.
Watertown Grocery Co. will donate
$1,000 for profteering and for paying
little attention to food rules for whole
sale grocers.
Mathews & Co. of Ashland will pay
$50 for making excessive profits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Who has not for a moment felt
while climbing the steep path of life
that his burden was heavier than his
heart could bear? But we must ever
look upward and never falter. II we
will renew our hope and continue in
our route, our ambition will at last be
crowned with success It has often
been said that every day has it's pain
and sorrows" This Is true but we
must say that every day has likewise
it's pleasures and joys We are only
drinking out OF that mixed cup which
Providence has prepared for all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Mrs. Edward Reimer has returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Henry Drasner of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday
Mrs. Alex kadow and children Of
Amigo are visiting at the Leon Kadow
home.
Miss Oscara Klingholz left Saturday
for Plymouth, where she is teacher
in the high school.
r. A. Miller left Friday for Mime
apolis on a business trip for the VIM
Rahr Sons company.
Miss Lizzie Horitzi has returned
from Milwaukee, where she had been
visiting with friends.
Mrs. William Runge and daughter
Althea, are visiting with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee
Mrs. John Spencer has returned 10
her home at Oshkosh, after visit with
Mrs. Edward j. Schmidt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pauly returned
Saturday from Milwaukee, where they
attended the State Fair.
Miss Ida Witte has returned to Chi
of tgft a.
home on Chicago street.
Mrs. A. e. Schultze and her father
Anton Pilger, are spending the week
with relatives at Denmark
Miss Marjorie Stephenson left Sat
urday for Stevens Point where she
will enter the Normal school
Edward Podhola of Cadott, former
Manitowoc boy is visiting With rela-
tiyes and friends in this city.
Misses Clara Schwartz and Isabelle
Wiesner have returned from a brief
visit at Waukesha and Milwaukee.
Mr.. j. G. Grove who recently passed
the civil service examination has beer
appointed rural carrier on Manitowoc
Il. r. i and started in Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Markham, who visit
ed at hoTe, has returned TO Milwaukee
where she lectures at the School of
Arts and at Milwaukee Downer college.
Mrs. f. F. Seeger and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have departed for Apple.
ton and will take up their residence
there while Miss Seeger attends Law.
renee college.
The new Republican County Com.
mittee met and organized yesterday.
TIE new county chairman of the party
is Arthur J. Wysemann and the secre-
tlry is Frank Vraney. The Democrats
meet next Saturday to organize and
elect Ulcers.
Mrs. T. C. Hoffenreffer returned Fri
day to her home at Boston, Mass, after
visit here with her father, Max Rahr
Sr.
Mrs. Bertha Knut2en and son Edwin
left Saturday for Cleveland, O., where
Mr.. Knutzen will teach in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seidel have re-
turned to their home at Stanley. Wis,
after a visit at the home of Mrs. Archie
Gilbraith.
DR.. and Mrs. James SALISBURY, who
were here to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Staudt, have returned to
their home at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. w. c. Marshall has returned to
Minneapolis, after brief visit here
with her mother, Mrs. John Petrik ST.,
and at the home of w. G. Kadow.
Mr.. Henry Trap Of Garland, Mont,
who is visiting at his old home in
Coperstown, was in the city Monday
and made a call at the Pilot office.
Mrs. H. E.. Ingrisch, who spent the
summer months here, left Friday for
her home at Milwaukee Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schroeder, accom-
panied her for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hall and M.
Wade of Seattle, Wash, John e. Hall
of Holland, Mich, and Capt. and Mrs.
John Smith of Manistee, Mich, have
returned after attending a family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Sam Hall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Deal AND Personal

IN Barnes has returned from a
D Milwaukee.
Edna Groll is visiting with
s at Milwaukee.
Alice Willot is visiting with
4 $ at Green Bay.
Plat returned to Chicago Mon
fter a visit here.
Il Wits has returned from bust
rip to Milwaukee.
no Dalwig has returned from
,ss trip to Chicago.
err Schuette is home from Mil
,e for a short visit.
Ed. Raeuber is visiting with
res at Fond du Lac.
John Tintinger of Meme made
at the Pilot Friday.
and Mrs. George Peters left Fri
a visit at Milwaukee.
Anita Bonk left Saturday for a
With friends at Chicago.
lhardt Rahr was a business
at Milwaukee Monday
r. ]. Findlan returned Satur-
ON a visit at Milwaukee.
c. w. Seehase returned Satur-
ON a visit at Milwaukee.
Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
Saturday on business.
Julia Bruning left Saturday for
ended visit at Milwaukee.
and Mrs. George Wits has re-
from a visit at Chicago.
John Jindra of Mishicot was a
at the Pilot Office Friday.
Hildegard Stahl has returned
! waukee after a visit here.
F.. II. Hammond has returned,
months stay al New York.
Mae Peterson is here from Mil
for q visit with relatives.
Charles Kulnick has returned
business trip to Milwaukee.
and Mrs. Henry Groth are at
lkee for Il visit with friends.
Lillian Greycarek has returned
few days visit at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Did you ever realize that nothing on
earth can smile but a human being
Gems may flash reflected light but
what is a diamond flash? A face that
cannot smile is like a bud that cannot
blossom, and dies on the stalk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
LICENSE FOR HAY SHIPPERS.

Shippers of hay must obtain a
license at once. The only exception
to this rule are farmers who are ship.
ping hay produced by themselves and
are exempted by the Food Control
Act. Application for license should be
made to the License Division. u. s.
Food Administration, at Washington
ID G..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Youth and age have too little sym
pathy with each Oher. If thu young
would remember that they may 10 old,
and the old remember that they have
been young, the world would be hap
pier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Hard hands. strong arms and sun
burned faces are honorable. Take
Excelsior" for your motto. and II you
are patient, in a few years you can
surely write under II that other good
word, Eureka
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
oniimistlc THOUGHT.

Man may alter tn face OF Nature.
but he cannot alter her laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

ptsuuday
o reen
dfoSt
the we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
MAY ORDER
MACH|N|STS TO RETURN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, September
12.-Samuel Lavit, business agent OF
the Machinists' Union, stated today
that William H. Johnston, president
of the International Machinists'
Union, had sent him a message to the
effect that President Wilson was pre-
pairing a proclamation addressed to
the striking machinists and. toolmak-
ers of Bridgeport, in which they will
be ordered to return to work:
Mr.. Lavit said the strikers would
obey Immediately any order from the
President.
More than 400 man workers left the
city today in response to call OF
Business Agent McInteil Of the New
York union for thousand men to go
to plants in Pennsylvania.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sepeember IL.
Five thousand striking union ma
chinists from Bridgeport munitions
plants at meeting late yesterday
listened to the reading Of a message
from William n. Johnston, president
of the International Association OF
Machinists, calling on the mon to- re-
turn to work within forty-eight
hours, and then voted unanimously to
continue the strike. -
A telegram was sent to Mr.. Johnston
telling him of the vote. The dispatch
included the text of the resolution,
which, in part. said:
I'VE, the machinists on strike.
knowing as we do that we are out for
just cause, will continue on strike
until we hear from President Wilson
as to the justice Of our contention in
remaining on strike until the manu-
facturers grant our demands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Quotes Congress Address.

1--WE demand the most vigorous
prosecution Of the war and peace
with victory. The republican confer>
ence is a war conference and we
pledge our candidates to be men who
are supremely pro-American who will
pledge the country's all for the win
ming of the war now and who will
stand irrevocably against any peace
based on a compromise Of principles
which would violate American rights,
interest and honor. and make Of our
sacrifice a sacri1ege, to be made again
by our grandchildren. hope and
trust the democratic party will work
by the same token"
Mr.. Hays then goes on to say in his
reply to Mr.. Tumulty:
Recognizing as we all do that there
will always be politics, I am pleased
to advise you what I said to these
republican state chairmen, because 1
insist that our politics be open and
acknowledged and on plane and
character that needs no subterfuge,
and that there be no political parti-
sanship in anything that touches the
war.
II now take this opportunity to ap-
peal to you directly and to the demo-
cratic organization to join with us in
this effort to keep partfsanship out
of the war and the war out of par
tisan po1itics-1et not political par
ties spend their time accusing each
other Of disloyalty when both are
loyal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
AWAY WITH UPPER HOUSE,
!. SAY GERMAN SOCIALISTS

AMSTERDAM, September ia
protest Of the German socialist party
against the Prussian electoral re-
form comedy" and demand for the
dissolution Of the Prussian house OF
lords is published by the Berlin so
play type on it's front page.
I'm the name Of the millions who
are behind us, and who cannot today
bring their influence to bear on the
government" the manifesto reads
1--WE enter the strongest protest
against the continuation of the cleo
toral reform comedy in~-the Prussian
upper house and demand the imme-
date dissolution of the upper house
Away with the three-class parlia-
ment! Away with the upper house
Up with universal. equal. direct secret
suffrage! Long live democracy and
peace!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
tempted to break up the parade.

tempted 70 break up the parade.
Riot calls were sent in to the FIRST
precinct police station. A squad Of
eighteen reserves answered the call.
many Of them in bare feet. just out
Of bed.
The company OF cele6rators. led y
west. who took the part Of q drum
major, organised in Southwest Wash
ington and marched up Az street and
turned into Pennsylvania avenue. Al
10th street q policeman held up the
parade and demanded that the leader
produce q permit.
Sykes had no permit. The policeman
placed him under arrest and charged
him with leading q parade without q
permit.
Several plain clothes men attempted
to drag other participants into auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
GAR LINE. ROUTES
W|LLBEcAA|NGED
Washington Railway Acts to
Relieve Congestion in Down.
town District:

Abolition Of the. downtown terminal
for Brookland cars by routing them
through to Georgetown is the princi-
pal change called for In the new re-
routing plan, for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. The
plan as designed by John A. Beeler.
traffic engineer retained by the Public
Utilities Commission. has tho approval
Of the commission.
Some changes will go into effect
within a week. All have been ap-
proved by the company. It is be-
lieved the plan win, be highly efrec-
tive in. relieving eongestion>in down
town sections and improving service
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Representative HefIin
Declares Republicans
BeIittIe the President

Republican party leaders were at
tackled today by Representative Helm
Of Alabama. democrat, during House
| debate on the war revenue bill, "as
seeking to discredit and destroy Presi-
dent Wilson at home" Savage at
lacks, he said, had been made on tho
President for the purpose Of impugn-
| ing his motives.
VIII Hays. republican national
chairman. "assailed the democratic
party from the head down." declared
Mr.. Helm, referring to the Presidents
| letter asking Mr.. Hays If he had told
republican state chairmen that the
peace in order to maintain it's political
| power.
Goes for Relaxation.
Representative Rodenberg of Hill
nois also was accused by Mr.. Hefiin
of seeking to "belittle and discredit
the President" by recent speech in
| the House in referring to the Presi-
dents theater visits. The President,
| occasionally to relax and rest from
the most ponderous task ever placed
on any man."
The Presidents non-partisan polit-
| ical attitude in the war was appar.
ent, Mr.. .Hefiin said. by the appoint
ment Of republicans all through this
war work" He mentioned Elihu
Root as head Of the Russian mission
last year: the appointment Of will
liam Howard Taft on the war labor
| board and that of Charles E. Hughes
to Investigate aircraft production.
The weeding-out process is going
on" continued Mr.. Helm. referring
to members in Cnogress who have
not supported the administration in
all its war measures.
Tells Of Results.
Thompson. the pro-German Of Chi
cago. carried Chicago he added, re-
ferring to yesterday's primaries in
Illinois. mccormick, the millionaire.
carried of the prise and Foss, the
great patriot. IL not even mentioned
in the headlines
Reopening his long-etandinI con-
troversy with Representative Britten
Of Illinois. another republican regard
ing the Illinois members war record,
Mr.. Helm declared that "Britten
again bears the commission Of the re-
publican party for seat in the Amer
lean Congress"
When Representative Hedin, dis
cussing many political topics. criti-
cized . man from Illinois in another
body" for attacking Col House and
others, Representative Denison Of IL
linois declared tho Alabama member
improperly referred to Senator 6her-
Imam Of Illinois, republican. Repre-
kAAntattVe SaundaEe oe YirGin1a> pIAsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
MAJ. BOOKMlLLER WILL
TRAIN G. U. STUDENTS

Mai. Edwin v. Bookmiller. U. S.
Army, retired, who has been serving
as professor Of military science and
tactics at Georgetown University. has
been placed on active duty az COM
manding officer Of the Students Army
Training Corps unit at that institu-
ton, by an order issued at the War
Department today.
He is relieved from duty as in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

mobiles At the point Of guns. AdSe.
rious did the situation become that q
riot call was sent into the drse1fe-
cinct.
Capt. Colin C. Flathsr. led . sqaad
Of sleepy reserves to 10th and ..the
Avenue. No. attempt was made to
arrest other paraders.
Sykes was taken to the f3rst Tre.
cinct Tho colored parade leader
gave collateral for his appearance in
Police Court tomorrow.
Witnesses Of the parade stated That
the colored men were orderly, and
they attracted a crowd along the line
Of march by their patriotic outbuyBts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
PERMIT LACKING,
PARADE IS HALTED

whoopinE and cheering ~ they
marched mp Pennsylvania avenue In =
registration day celebration. and car
rying banners declaring that negroes
were not slackers, more than 400 COL
ored men and boys caused q near riot
at 10th street when the police at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Will Rum to, Georgetown.

.Brookland cars at present come into
the downtown section by way Of F
and G streets and loop via fifth, r,
14th and G streets. Under the new
plan they will como in by F street
and continue through to Georget6wn.
ter service, and at the same time re-
duce the number of cars passing
through the congested district.
In place Of the present line from
Lincoln Park to Georgetown. a new
route will be established from Lincoln
Park to Mount Pleasant. This route
will go by the city hall instead of
by Union station and will save Lin
coin Park passengers five minutes
in reaching the center Of the city. it
is estimated.
Eleventh Street is cut or from Ana
costa and Congress Heights under
the revised plan. It is proposed to
give a frequent regular service from
18th street to the bureau Of en-
craving and printing and to ~
street and Missouri avenue.
Mako Temporary Arrangement.
Anacostia and Congress Heights cars
will continue up 9Th street to Takoma
Park. On Wisconsin avenue lines all
cars will terminate for the present at
Georgetown. This means that Somer-
set cars will not come into the heart
Of the city. This is to be a temporary
arrangement until a curve can be con-
structed at 18th and E streets to per-
nit all Wisconsin avenue cars come
into the city and loop via F, 18th, E
and 14th streets.
On the Columbia line the present
route from the Treasury to Kenil-
worth. operating every forty minutes
is to be replaced by a f1fteen-minute
service between Kenilworth Junction
and Kenilworth.
New schedules are to be devised and
put into effect on the altered routes
as soon as possible. 1t is proposed to
inaugurate the schedules by grouping
the various routes into Independent
units and make the changes in these
INIT eroups one at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Arrangements have been completed
fot the entertainment OF the annual
state convention of the United DauGh-
tiers Of the Confederacy at Richmond,
Va, October 4-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Again Charges Leaders.

From such actions it is evident, and
I regret to say it, that these demo-
cratic leaders will go to any length
to carry the Senate and House. Such
unpatriotic efforts to use the war for
partisan purposes must fail.
Such inevitable failure was indi-
Gated by the Wisconsin results. It was
further shown in the Michigan pri-
mary and will be conclusively proven
in the Maine election next week. The
American people will not tolerate it.
This is a war Of no political party.
This is a peoples war, and we demand
that the war be kept out Of partisan
politics and that partisanship be keut
out Of the war. And what we ask from
the party in power We irrevocably
pledge for ourselves
Mr.. Hays letter then goes on to ex-
press the imperative necessity of a
vigorous prosecution Of the war and
a conclusive peace with the need Of a
republican Congress to that end, and
says in his Congress address he spoke
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Not Getting Support.

while Mr.. Hays. boss OF the repub-
lican party. is making all sorts Of at
lacks on the democratic administra-
tion-the American administration
the rank and file of that party are
not supporting him." said Mr.. Hefiin.
"Unless you stand by the President
your days are numbered added Mr..
Hefin, concluding his speech with a
tribute to the attitude Of the women In
the war. and appealing for Americans
to present solid front. for victory lies
in the unity Of purpose, back Of the
leader"
Democratic members applauded his
speech. None Of the republicans rose
to answer him, and debate gernane to
the revenue bill proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

siding, ruled Mr.. Helm had trans
crossed the House rules.
That "a democratic victory means
an American victory" was asserted by
Mr.. Helm, charging republicans with
seeking to cause dissensfon among the
public, during the war. for. political
ends. A republican victory. he suggest
ed. would encourage Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Braided Rag Rugs

and designs and coorngs
You'll b charmed with the effect produced by this