davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

make their total of 100 subscribers for this district.
 The following people subscribed and were placed on the honor roll, being the result of a few hours canvass by the committees:
 Mrs Lillian Hall, Ralph Williams, Flank B. Reese, c. M. Shannon. Upton Oil Company, Lillion Upton, Mrs. Charles Shontz, Mrs. William Messen- ger, Blake Baker, R. K. Baxter, Frank H. Lenox, Miss Marie Shannon, H. F. Grant, William Major, Angel Contreras, Bertha F. Floyd, J. N. Rutledge A. ".
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

School, Rosa Ellis. E. C. Mohnike, H. E. Jernigan, Henry Cowell. Dr. J. j.. Fleming, E. J. Ford, Ross Ford. W. R. Curry, B. c. Sraughan, Mrs. H. M. Staff ford, Martin Wesche, c. B. Hosford, John shannon, Mrs. Mary Jernigan, Minnie c. Thomson, Clara l.. White, Anna NJ. White, Bernice Baxtee, R. w. Baxter, Mrs. A. R. Volk, A. R. VollI. Brayton Com'l Co., Ruth Burns, H. c. 1 Sprunger. Mrs. L. V. Wilkinson, J. NJ. McCloud, Elizabeth McCloud, Beth Me- Cloud, Mary Logan, W. E. Paul, F. x, O'Rrien
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
"cITY OF SALUTES"
Review of Reviews)


 Maritime Washington" is quite un- like the Washington of year ago. Lit erally thousands of men in khaki or navy blue may be seen nowadays upon the streets of the capital. It has be- come a "city of salutes," for each sol- dier salutes each sailor as they pass, or vice versa. and the crooked elbow is everywhere seen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
PHOENIX BUY GOES
 INTO SEA SERVICE

George P. Bright, who has been employed by the Standard Oil com pany in this city, has enlisted with the soldiers of the sea" and will leave tonight~for Mare Island to go into training.
 Sergeant Edison states that he is in receipt of a letter from Captain H. T. Swain, officer in charge of the district of Los Angeles, stating that he is very well pleased with the way the boys have been coming in from Phoenix. Phoenix is leading San Diego which has three times our population" says Edison.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
RAILWAYS PROVING
 TRANSIT |S RAPID

After months of delay the sheriff's office has received a large safe ordered by the board of supervisors last June or safety vault for the funds and per sonal property of value owned by the men in the county jail.
 The safe was shipped from Cincin- nati last July and when it reached Maricopa the combination was found broken and the railroad company re- fused to accept it. It took from July until yesterday for it to be returned to Phoenix in first class condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12
HONOR FLAG WON
 BY W|CKENBURG

Wickenburg went over the top with their full quota subscribed and 50 per cent additional. This is the second dis trict in Maricopa county to win the honor flag. The mems committee con sisting of Messrs. shannon, Volk, Straughan, Upton and Springer, to- gether with the women's committee cnosisting of Mrs. Lillian Hall and Miss Bertha Reese secured 4S sub- scribers on Tuesday and they expect to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-12

her close to the hearts of her auditors, melts the conventional iceiness of the blase theater goer, and establishes her in popular favor instantly and indel- ibly.
 Jerry is a light, frothy vehicle which permits the ingenue type so ably demonstrated by Miss Bunting, to keep the house in a gale of laughter from the time the first curtain ascends until the close of the fourth act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNG.

Your children are apt to think that
what you do is right. They have no
ideal of truth or righteousness but
yourself. Things which you do, know
ing at the time to be wrong, they
take it to be right, They reason this
way; Father always does right.
Father did this. Therefore this is
right" That is good logic but bad
premises. No one ever gets over hav-
ing had bad example set him.
Your conduct more than your teach.
ing makes Impression. Your laugh,
your frown, your dress, your walk,
your greetings your gUodbyes, your
comings, your goings, your habits at
the table, the tones of your voice are
making an impression which will last
a million years after you are dead
and the sun will be extinguished and
the mountains will crumble, and the
world viii die, and eternity will roll
on in perpetual cycles, but there will
be no diminution of the force of your
conduct upon the young eyes that
saw it or the young ears that heard it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

der farewell, as the life-sun went
down. She watched us to school in
the summer sun and taught us our
lessons 10y the wintry fireside. From
childhood's morn to manhood's hour
she was ever at hand to soothe and
console and when at last we must go
forth from the old home and liresde,
how tenderly and affection ately she
caressed us and kissed us goodbye
then waited and hoped and prayed
that all would be well. From first TO
last her love was the same-it knew
no bounds. With cheers for the right,
tears for the wrong, she was happy in
our joys, sad in our sorrows and she
washed away our errors in the flood
ed rivulets of the soul. Her conscience
was her guide and her family her
greatest joy. She loved her home
more than glittering fashion and
sought honor in the consciousness of
doing good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
How 10 Tell Ace Of EGGS.

There is a simple method Of ascer-
tanning the age Of eggs, based upon the
fact that the airy space at the broad
end of the egg increases with its age.
Now, when the egg is placed in n
tumbler of water in which any amount
Of common salt is dissolved, it will,
with increasing age, tend ever more to
assume Il position with its longitudinal
axis in perpendicular direction. A
fresh laid egg will lie horizontally on
the bottom of the vessel. An egg frot
three To four days old will rise with its
broad end, so that its longitudinal axis
forms with its horizontal axis an angle
Of 20 degrees. At the age of eight days
the angle increases to 40 degrees, at
the age of two weeks to GO degrees,
and at the age Of three weeks to about
~ degrees. When the egg is more
tlan "A month old it will float perpen-
iyYlM,y oa its small end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Certain to Win.

Allows your boy getting on at the
training camp?'
Wonderful replied Farmer Apple
cart 81 feel a sense Of great security.
An army that can make my boy get up
early, work hard all day an 20 to bed
early can do most anything. Peoples
Home Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

L. e, Geer returned Saturday from a
several weeks business trip to Wash
ington, d. c., and other eastern points
Firms or individuals paying officers
or business employees a portion or all
salaries and wages during the war per-
iod in which they are in laa service OF
the United States may decuct these
amounts from their taxable incomes,
according to regulation by the Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue.
From June 5 to December !, 1917,
only $50 arrests were made or report
ed to the Department of Justice for
failure to register under the selective-
service act. or these, 2,683 were re-
leased after having registered and pro-
secutions were begun against 2,056, Of
which about ], 800 cases are still pend
ing.
During the month OF January Sl1,-
7SI5l7 we're paid out to farmers of the
United States by the Federal land
banks on longtime frst-mortgage
loans, according to a statement by the
Federal Farm Loan Board
On February the total amount Of
money paid out to farmers since the
establishment of the Federal land
banks was $50, 782, 1872, covering 24,020
loans closed The total amount Of
loans applied for up 20 February l was
s2GO,556, 98l, representing 1l2,l46 APP
plications.
Final figures show the United States
Army, both here and abroad, is well
over 80 per cent insured. Ia many
camps 80 per cent of the personnel is
protected by Government insurance.
The insurance now on the books OF the
bureau is more than three times as
great as the ordinary insurance held
by the largest commercial company in
the world.
All new persons joining the service
mry apply for insurance within no days
after joining the colors. Automatic
insurance ceased for all men, regard
less Of enlistment date, on February y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
MOTHER.

There is one form sacred in memo
RVS gallery, one face which time can
never erase. 1t is that of our mother
the dear gentle, compassionate mother
who loved as ere we knew what
love was, and taught US the right ere
we knew the wrong. She sang us TO
sleep in the innocence OF childhood,
and awoke us with loving kisses on
the bright mornings Of long ago. Her
eyes beamed with joy as she blessed
US at life's dawning and spoke ten
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

Messers Michael and William Dun
bar returned to Kiel Saturday after a
visit with relatives ana friends in this
city,
Miss Marion Driscoll has returned to
Milwaukee where she is attending the
normal school, after visit at her
home here.
County Clerk Auton returned Sat
urday from Milwaukee where he had
been on business pertaining to the
Fedeaal income tax.
DR., Hugo Ingrjsh has returned to
Milwaukee after visiting here at the
home Of Carr Schroeder. Mrs Ingrisch
will remain for visit here.
Mrs, Frank G. Smith of Milwaukee
who was q guest at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. j, Kelley, re.
turned 10 her home Monday.
Miss Marie Schneider has returned
to Sheboygan after spending week
with her grandmother, Mrs, Hubert
Simon, who has poor health.
Dir. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins and
Mrs. Aubrey Egan were at Neenah
Monday to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
higgins father, Philip Gaffney.
MONEY TO LOAN on real esta g
security at per cent. No commission
Also INSURANCE Of all kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ sCHMTTz, KADOW co.
"a garden for everybody, and every
body working a garden" is the aim Of
the leaders OF Wisconsin's war garden
work. What is Manitowoc going to DO
about 1t?
County Food Administrator Mulhol-
land has received notice from head
quarters that bee keepers are not re-
stricyed to the two pound limit in the
purchase OF sugar.
Richard Seluth Y BIO was here for
visit has returned TO Madison. Mrs.
Senuth will remain in the city for
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Houghton
Charles p. Cary state superintend-
emit of schools, was in the city Friday
fer his annual Inspection of city
schools. City aOpt. p. J. zimmers auo
members Of the school board visited
the schools with him.
Mr. jas. McNulty Of Liberty was a
caller at the Piotsolice Wednesday
He paid only a years subscription. If
Anthony had called that sum would
have been trabled and maybe more
than that. We hope Anthony will cal
himself the next time
Barley promises to be one of the
most promising crops for Wisconsin
FARMERS to SOW this year, for in spite OF
the fact that the supply Of barley for
brewing AID mating purposes will
likely be curtaued greatly there is
every prospect that the cereal will con
tinue to ne largely used for milling
purposes.
Tie farmers Of the United States
that is, those who are farmers indeed
ARE making preparations for the
coming crop. There has never before
in the history OF man been a time when
the farmer was Of more importance to
the world than the present. He has
come toto his own and is now the lord
of creation.
More than l,00O, 000,0CO Of war.risk
insurance has so far been written, COW
ering over 100000 persons in the
military and naval services. The aver
age amount of insurance applied for is
nearly $1,000, The maximum permit
ted SIS $4,000, and the minimum $1,000.
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

How is your ten wesks'od resolu-
ton, does it stick? Now if you hap
pen to slip, jump up instead of Civ
ing up. BE on the try" instead of on
the "yield" and the end of the year
will find you stronger, better, of light
er heart and somewhat imperfect,
than il you declare there's no use,
and fall completely back in the old
way thick with the boys of bad hab-
its. :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


LOCAL AND Personal
I. R. Jeffrey left Tuesday on trip
Chicago.
.lr. and Mrs. A. ]. Wits are at Chi.
for visit.
II. Jos. Cornell was visitor at
kosh Sunday.
RS. Emil Sixta visited with friends
Milwaukee Friday.
ISIS Libbie Krainik has departed
a visit at Chicago.
rs. j. A. Rummele is visiting with
daughter at Chicago.
rs. Fred Lobe and Mrs. Emil Sixta
visiting at Milwaukee.
rs. William Brey returned Monday
a visit at Sheboygan.
r. and Mrs. E. X. Grove are at
,ago for a weeks visit.
n. E. Elliot has returned from q
ness trip to Milwaukee.
RS, w. M. Booming is visiting at
boygan Falls with friends.
r. August Drews left Tuesday for
10 to visit with his brother.
ISIS Elsa Brandt has returned from
W days visit at Milwaukee.
iss Beatrice Prokash departed Sat
W for visit at Milwaukee.
ildred Pasewalk is home from
tewater Normal for visit.
r. Adolph Otto Of Liberty was a
sr at the Pilot Office Fciday.
)bert Kaems, returned Monday to
ooygan after visit in the city.
!. M. L. Kvitek of Married. was q
r at the Pilot office Wednesday.
daughter was born Wednesday to
and Mrs. A. Dow, So. 18th street.
son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Frank Braun, North 9th street.
S. G. Siebert aud daughter Andry,
listing with relatives at Milwau-
S. e, G. Nash and Mrs. Gala En-
were visiting at Milwaukee Tues.
and Mrs. Max Westphal have
ned from short visit at Green
Jos. Fidler, ST., Of CooperstJwn
4 caller at The Pilot Office SaJm-
stave Alter of the Schuette Bros.
eft Monday for Chicago on bus
S. John Schuster returned from q
at Milwaukee with Mrs. j. Q.
n.
S. B. Nespor departed for Milwau-
friday where she will visit for a
weeks.
IS Rose Teitpen of Shaboygan
Saturday and Sunday at her
here.
IS Laura Drumm and brother
am are visiting with relatives at
aukee. -
}. j. 7. Dlttmar of Madison is Wis,
here with her mother, Mrs. EN-
unger.
). Charles Dedricks is visiting at
aukee with her daughter, Mrs.
b Thor.
J. Elizabeth Gleason of Madison is
for visit at the home of her son,
M. Gleason.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Care Of Flutes.

Flutes sometimes suffer from aay
abrupt change in the weather. and
should therefore be kept j. channels
leather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
OUR GIRLS.

OUR GIkLS,
There are just two things that vii
keep girls straight at the age wher
they begin to think of longer dresses
and beaux. One is plain clothes anC
the other is home duties. The girl:
we see making fools of themselve;
are almost Invariably over-dressed
They wear buds that women Of thirty
should hesitate about wearing.
a little girl with too many and toe
costly clothes on her back gets self
conscious and vain and loves admi'
ration-and you grown-ups know the
next step. A simple, pure-hearted
girl who has place in home
home work and home duties, has her
heart there, and no boy can steal it,
Even when maturity comes, and q
real man comes, anC real affair OF
her heart comes, Will such girl
leave home and then only after a
heart rending. But q girl who is at
home only at the table and late bed
time won't love that home. Work
makes things sacred. The child
whose home memories are not hallow-
ed by work, who Is not needed, and
does not feel the need, will not love
home. And if she does not love the
rome Of her girlhood, she viii love nc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
THE ELECTORS OF MANITOWOC COUNTY:

& 9 @ a@S >'@"@""%@@
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Play cheerfuIDy.

Only the trained hand cam bring mu-
sic out of am instrument. Life will
jangle unless you learn how to play 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
coconut Butter

Coconut Butter.
European factories each week make
about 100000 pounds of artificial
butter with coconut oil as base.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

g he Information adgudana ofvt
g snamean
h tfso
tire oo inland
nero bit
in a non o vote
in he ara oil
you is to Tor proper
elacinIc alo
bespoei mub to
e o
minutes allowed in booth in
FAC-SIMILE Oh
10 vote tor United States Senator make O the
candidate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

NORTH BOUND

aud8
"a Rukaunaf or 4rNn By
for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.

e @ to muslin 0 shoyn
pr c IN st low h bee marked hev0er
Q in
p charge box h him his t. placed
is to cad r by ean o plyb
o on o w frs madn e
e ma y person b him m
II pe
I he oHl lalt
FICIAL BALLOT
head nn o IN ns nEnnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

More than $ll,0UO,00O, oC0 Of war-risk
insurance has so far been written, COW
ering over 100000 persons in the
military and naval services, The aver
age amount Of Insurance applied for is
nearly $1,000, The maximum permit
ted IS $4,000, and the minimum 81 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
FAC-SIMILE OFFICIAL BALLOT

a S CROSS 2 other mark in the circle CO., under the party designation the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Miss Handy Beaten A te1~ Hard Struggle
In Play for the. State Tennis Title
The Summaries

Women's New York State championship
singles third round! Miss Bessie Holden
defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, 6-4. G-1.
Semi-fnal round--Miss Helene Polak de-
feated Miss Edith Handy, IS, 60. 10.
Women's championship doubles (semi-final
round)--Mrs. Stuart Green and Mrs. Louis
Gouverneur Morris defeated Miss Caroma
Vim and Miss Gertrude Della Tore, 6-l,
6--3.
Mixed doubles first round)--Miss Clare
Cassel and Frederick c. Baggs defeated Miss
O'Donohue and Henry B. O'Boyle, 81, e.
Second round-NJss Marie Wagner and
Elliott II. Binzen defeated Mrs. Edward v
Lynch and Walter ]. Touissant, 6--1. SIS
Mrs. David c; Mills and j. Stewart defeated
Miss Muriel Binzen and James S. O'Boyle,
50. SIS: Miss Edith White and w A.
Campbell defeated Miss Cassel and Mr.
Baggs, 81. 6-3.
Third roundMiss Eleanor Goss and Wal
ter Merrill Hall defeated Mrs. Mills and Mr..
Cook. IS. 6-3 Miss Wagner and Mr..
Binzen defeated Mrs Green aud Mr. Thomas,
70. &c; Miss Margaret Grove and j. II.
Steinkampf defeated Miss White and Mr..
Campbell. =, 6-3 Mrs. w. H. Pritchard
and Vincent Richards defeated Miss Della
Tore and Mr.. Stewart, g, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Strong Western
Wind Prevents
Yachting Event

With a strong western wind tossing
"hitecaps high upon the surface of
Manhasset Bay the shippers who were
about to start in the last of a series
of races for the championship of the
Star class of the Port Washington
Yacht Club decided to postpone the
event. Several Of the yechtsmen at
tempted to brave the elements, but
soon found that the wind was too
strong for safety.
The sailing Of the last race is neces.
sary to determine the winner of the
championship. Edwin V. Willis leads
in the series with the Affair, but the
margin is so slight that Charles E.
Hyde, owner of the Hydra, can over
come it. The deciding race will be
sailed next Saturday over the trianru-
lar course in Manhasset Bay if
weather conditions permit.
If the high wind that prevailed yes
tterday does not continue to-day the
last of the intcrclub series Of races
OF Star class yachts will be sailed
over the course of the Bayside Yacht
Club in Little Neck Bay.
While Mr.. Willis has already won
the championship with the Affair, the
possessor of the Haskell trophy,
awarded by William T. Haskell, the
chairman of the regatta committee of
the Bayside Yacht Club, will be de-
termined in the race. Mr. Willis has
slight lead in the series for the Has
keli trophy, but it can be overcome
by l.. A. D. Percival in the Mars II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Start Play in
Park Hill Net TOURNEY

Sixty players started in the annual
ope. lawn tennis tournament of the
Park Hill Country Club. of South
Ionkers. yesterday and the field had
been materially reduced by the time
darkness overlook the day.
Among the prominent players to come
through were f. T. Thomas, Henry B.
OBoyle, J. S. O'Boyle, W. NJ. Fischer,
lingo Hartmann, Herbert Forster and
Allan Behr. The tournament will con
tinue to-day
The summaries follow:
Park Hin MEMS singles thrst round)--Ingo
Hartmann defeated Henry N stcnbach Ct Go;
Lesteren defeated !. Stem. e IS: H.
Merton S n defeated 4 3 Duncan. q. s-4, o.;
Allan Behr defeated c. Wilcox. G--l. Go: Her
bert w. Forster defeated II D. keresey c.;
C.: j. T. Gage defeated L. Simmons 81 e.
w. ~ Fischer defeated +. Du Brueill IS f-3:
s Norton defeated u Sheridan. e. GO; II j.
rench defeated $ liuntlcy. 60. t.. f. Waiko-
Wit defeated = Wagner. IS. 6-S. c-l. Il.
r. Thomas won from George Munich. by default .
J. 5. Boyle defeated r LIE Gros 6-3 SIS;
L /, Dudley defeated G. Norton. g. e-4 r
Henry b. oBoyie defeated b. Reeves 6l. e-l
J: Saltcr Won from r Wagner, by default; f.
pianisani defeated l.. Henderson. Sc g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Capablanca Beats %
Players in Chess Match

The first of series Of three stimuli
taneous exhibitions under the auspices
of the Correspondence Chess League of
America was given by the famous Gu
ban champion Jose r. Capablanca, at
the headquarters of the National Tu-
berculosis Association. 3sl Fourth Ave-
nue.. in this city, yesterday afternoon.
Only twenty three players faced the
expert, although the committee in
charge had made arrangements for
forty boards. After three hours of play
Capablanca had FINISHED his arduous
task. with the result that he made a
clean sweep by beating all of his ad-
NerSarieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

round matches to play in. with good
chance of winning them ALL in which
event she would be forced to take part
IN six matches during the day. a regu-
lar Molla Bjurstedt task. Because of
this it is possible the tournament may
go over into tomorrow.
Miss Pollak gained her final bracket
by. sound tennis, winning most of her
points by splendidly forceful attack
from deep court. Her forehand drives
were going with such great speed that
Miss Handy found it difficult at times
to get into position to meet the ball.
and even when the Staten Island star
placed her returns to Miss Pol]ak's
backhand. the latter's weak spot as
rule, she discovered that the bali came
back with almost as much pace
After taking the first set handily
enough by drawing her opponent into
the net and then either lobbing over
her head or scoring on clever passing
shots, Miss Handy fell away badly in
the second session. In her anxiety to
keep her attack centred on Miss Pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Easton Fl. S. Star Joins
Lehigh Football Souad

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Sept. 21.-An-
other valuable addition to the Lehgh
University football squad at to-days
practice was Joe Heinzelman, who last
year captained and starred on the
Easton High School eleven. Heinzel-
man plays in the backfield. He is also
a star basketball player. To-day marked
the end of the first week of practice,
and Coach Ready announced that
scrimmages will probably start early
next week, coupled with a cutting of
the squad, which now numbers between
fifty and sixty.
Efforts are being made to secure the
Bay Shore Service Station for the first
game next Saturday, which is an open
date