davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
BOYS, DON'T,

Don't forget that you are to be men
and husbands.
Don't smoke in the presence OF la
dies. 1t is never respectful.
Don't measure your respect to per
son by the clothes he wears.
Don't try to make your fortune by
easier means than hard work
Don't speak carelessly of lady's
character. 1t is her only anchor.
Don't forget that the best and great
est man that ever walked the earth
was boy.
Don't haunt the lady Of your choice
at ball, party or picnic. She has
certain civilities to pay elsewhere.
Don't fix your stare on the fair ones
that pass along the streets. To stare
at anyone is not manly at all
Don t neglect your business. Take
pains to do your work well. Good
workmen are always in demand.
Don't sheer at the opinions of others.
You may learn wisdom from those far
less pretentious than yourself.
Don't swear. 1t is not necessary and
does no good. 1t is neither wise, man.
~ nor polite, nor agreeable to others.
Don't grow up to be soured old
bachelor, when there are so many true
and lovely girls that viii make such
excellent wives.
Don't llirt with young lady to
whom you are perfect stranger, 1t
looks most ridiculous; and you may
get thrashed for it some day,
, Don't unnecessarily make enemies.
The good will of a dog is better than
his i'll will But don't cripple your
independence and your individuality to
please friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
He "Knows Manners

In Washington they are telling a
good story on one of the newest West
ern congressman Almost as soon as
he deposited his carpetbag in the ma
tion's capital he went out and pur-
chased Handbook Of Etiquette" and
began to study it diligently. So he
was quite prepared for any emergency
when a member OF the French en-
bassy came to call upon him. First
calls" said the handbook, should be-
returned Immediately" When the
FreDchman started to go his host ac-
companied' him to the front door.
where he donned his hat. "Ah," said
the departing guest, Monsieur is
going out, nest-ce pas? Is 1t Eat you
go to make 20 little pramenade?"
The congressman smiled with con-
scious pride. why, no, sir" he ejacu-
lated firmly. you foreigners aren't
the only ones that knows manners. l
am going home with you, sir, to return
your call. sir"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
Man Has Copied Natures Work.

Marble, in nature, owes its crystal
line structure to volcanic heat. But
ingenious man uses heat to counter
felt the volcanic rocks. BY such means,
with suitable materials, he makes
bricks and crockery, which are arti-
fetal stones. The processes employed
in the manufacture Of chinaware are
lerely workshop limitations of those
used in the laboratory of nature.
Volcanic rock-granite, trap or what
not-is the very symbol of imperisha-
bility; but the artificial stones (such
as brick and chinaware) produced by
the fusion of particles under the action
of heat are among the most enduring
of known substances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07

The Cullinan a In the Johan.
nesburg Premie in 1905, was, Of
course, the gen south African dia-
monds. It weighed 3O32 carats. 1t was
easily the bIggest stone extant, al
though others almost equally famous
are the Kohi-Noor Gndian), the Great
Mogul Clndian), and the Hope dia-
mond, which is thought to bring its
possessors bad luck. Every now and
then the romance Of diamond seeking
is freshened by a great, exciting
rush to some supposed new-found
diggings, offering chances of immense
wealth to fortunate seekers. Only a
short time ago such a rush took place
to Bloemhof, farming district on
the Vaal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO O. NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

Trims Sand
tKalkau
lotion rur
Paul
a LAM for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
Nova Scotia's Fish Army.

Nova Scotia Is literally 1.-THE land Of
fish"-cod herring, mackerel and the
giant albacore or tuna. Nova Scotia
Is so much land of fish, says writer,
that It produces over one-fourth the
value OF the entire Canadian catch, or
50, 1GG,S51 worth. Every tiny haven
around the extensive Bluenose Land
coast harbors fishing smacks galore,
while Lunenburg, Canso, Liverpool
and Chester are home ports for hum
dreds OF feet-wlnged deep-sea banking
schooEers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07

The lady who laughs heartily is a
doctor without a diploma Her face
does more good in a sick room than
bushel Of powders or gallon OF bitter
draughts. People are always glad TO
see her. Their hands instlnctiyely
90 half way out to meet her grasp,
while they turn Involuntary from the
danny touch Of the dyspeptic, who
speaks In the grooming key. She
aughs you out of your faults, while
you never dream Of being offended
with her and you never know what u
pleasant world you live In until she
points out the sunny streaks on her
pathway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Paul Esch has returned from visit
at Sheboygan.
John Hyser was at Milwaukee Satur-
day on business.
Walter Kruger has returned from a
trip to Appleton.
Stanley Eckels departed Saturday on
trip to Chicago.
Charles Schlei was at Chicago Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. H. G. Kress is visiting with her
daughter at Chicago.
George Wits has returned from bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Mrs. John Gennrich is visiting with
relatives at Appleton.
When something seems drudgery,
think of the trenches.
Mr.. Emil Witt of Gibson made a call
at the Pilot Office Friday.
Chester Smalley has returned from a
business trip TO Chicago.
James Dempsey has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs Nels Theirs is visiting with re-
latives at Fort Washington.
William Seibel has returned from q
business trip to Milw aukee.
Henry Murphy returned Saturday
from a trip to Stevens Point.
Mr.. f. j. ShafTer of Branch was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs. Peter Mttnacht visited with
friends at Green Bay Saturday.
Mr.. James Peppard of Meeme was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
L. E. Geer of the Shipbuilding com
pany has departed on trip East.
Mrs. Aubrey Egan and son spent
Sunday with relatives at Neenah.
Mr.. H. f. Schnuell of Collins was
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Ely of Alma Center is
| visiting with relatives in this city.
Charles Schuetze has returned 10
WaukeSha after visit in this city.
District Atty. c. f. Brady was at
! Green Bay Friday 90 legal business.
Mrs Jay Phillips has departed for
Minneapolis for a. visit with her parents
MIR. Andrew Bogenschuetz Of Center
Vile was caller at the Pilot office
Friday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edwin Schuette, return.
ed Friday from a several days visit at
Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. w. E. Elliott are Wis
ting with friends at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
A daughter was born last week to
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Houghton, North
9Th street.
Mr.. Carl Wuensch of Cleveland was
n the city Wednesday and made call
at the Pilot Office.
Mrs. A. C. Schreiter and daughter
Marion of Appleton are visiting with
friends in this city.
Charles Christensen was at Chicago
Monday TO attend the funeral OF the
late William Neindorf
Edwin Schuette was at Chicago
Monday to attend the funeral of the
late William Neindorf.
U. S. Marshal Randolph returned to
Milwaukee Monday after spending a
few days at his home here.
Mrs. John PITT and daugter, Miss
Cornie, have returned from visit
with friends at Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Dempsey were
BIT Chicago, Monday to attend the fun
; eral of the late William Neindorf.
Those who cant nurse can keep
people from getting sick-and what's
hat about an ounce of prevention?
The Misses Gladys Seeger, and Marie
l. Miller left Friday for Tuscon, Ariz.,
where they will visit for few months,
Mrs. Henry Murphy underwent an
operation at the Holy Family hospital
Monday. She is getting along nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07

To say Yes" bravely and cheerily,
to duty and to opportunity Is the first
step in victorious living. To say
No firmly and conscientiously, to
every appearance OF evil' is the best
stroke in true self-defense.-C. A. Nc
Kay,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07

George Schuette was reelected pres
ident of the Manitowoc Turner Opera,
House company at the annual meeting
held this week. Other, officers are
Charles Hartwig, vice-president; Ed
ward Schmitz, secretary; Herman
Schmitz, treasurer; Richard Klingholz,
Louis Rathsack and Charles Kul nick
directors.
Lyman Nash left last week for San
Antonio, Texas, where he was turned
into Y M. G. A. secretary for army
service. A few weeks ago Lyman
made an effort to enlist in branch OF
army service, but was rejected on &C
count of detective vision. After few
weeks training Lyman will>be sent to
France where he will be consigned to
an army camp, Ever since Lyman
was young boy, he worked in the
Chronicle Office with his brothers. He
did the bookkeeping, collecting and
operated the linotype. We greatly
miss Lyman, but he will be successful
in his new line Of work.-Two Rivers
Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-07
SPING WHEAT ACREAGE.

To supply her share of breadstuffs,
Wisconsin must SOW twice as much
sping wheat as she sowed last year, ac-
cording to r. A. Moore of the Wiscon-
sin experiment station, after com.
parison of the wheat growing possibil-
tiles of the different states. This
means that the farmers of the state
must SOW 100000 acres.
Doubling Wisconsin's wheat crop is
quite possible, Mr.. Moore points out, if
every farmer sows as little as five
acres. Wisconsin conditions are excel
lent for wheat growing; in fact, this
was once the second wheat-producing
state in the union.
Shortage of labor does not effect
wheat growing greatly, because it is
the first crop to be put into the soil in
spring, and the work is out of the way
9fore the time comes to SOW other
crops. Another advantage of wheat is
that there is nothing new to learn
about its care and there is no need for
an added outlay Of money for new
machinery. 1t has been found that
wheat fits very well into Wisconsin s
rotations. Ii is an excellent nurse crop
for clover, and should just precede
clover.
Good pastures are essential for pro-
Atable beef production. Plant pasture
grasses over the waste lands and care
for the pasture as if it were a regular
m 1ney crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
ENOUGH YANKS TO BEAT FOE
Premier Lloyd George Warns Next
Two Months Will Be Anxious
o5es-Lauds U. S. Work.

London, June 26.-Premier Lloyd
George announced on Monday that the
next couple of months would be
anxious ones. There might be a great
blow coming in the next few hours, he
said, and certainly in the next few
days, and on this blow the issue of
the campaign might depend.
The entente allies, he added, never
felt better prepared to meet 1t.
The premier, who made his an
nouncement in the house of commons,
referred to the amazing organization
which was bringing American troops
to France.
Enough Americans" he added,
"have arrived to satisfy the allies and
to disappOint and ultimately defeat our
foes"
1t was possible that within a short
time, the premier said, the allies would
be stronger than Germany.
Premier Lloyd George said the Aus
tro-Hungarians were in full retreat.
The question now was, he added,
whether they would be able TO effect
retreat.
Mr. Lloyd George said that it would
be to the interest of the British people
and also just and equitable, if Russia
wanted it, that Great Britain stand by
Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
BILLIONS FOR WAR WORK
Congress Breaks All Records in APP
propriating Money to Be Used
to Defeat Huns.

Washington, June 26. - Congress,
heartened by the news of the great
Italian victory, shattered al legisla-
tive speed records on Monday by light
ninglike action on some of the most
important war measures of the pres
ent session. Billions Of dollars for the
war chest were voted with unprece-
denied rapidity and unanimity.
Following is the record for the day:
House passed $500, 100000 fOrtifica-
lions bill to provide artillery and am
munition for army of 100000 men.
Senate passed $3,300,000,000 sundry
civil bill, containing approximately ST.
OOC, OOO, 900 more for the shipping pro-
gram.
Senate virtually completed the army
bill, appropriating $12,000,000000 for
an army of 100000 men, and granting
the president unlimited authority in
increasing the fighting forces.
Senate ratified the British and Cana
dian draft treaty to serve as model
for similar conventions covering more
than 100000 men of military age.
Senator Fall of New Mexico pro-
posed an amendment making the draft
age limits eighteen to forty-fye years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
HUNGRY HUNS RIOT WAR ORDER DEFINED
MODS IN VIENNA ATTACK THE
EMPERoR'S PALACE.
Peace Advocates Slain in Berlin, Ham,
burg and Cologne, Says Gen.
sored Dispatch.
CISNSIa1d rom pGNfS

London, June 22-More than 100,-
600 persons have gone on strike in
the Volcan arsenal and the Warscha-
lowski airp.ane works in Vienna, ac-
cOrding to a dispatch from Zurich to
the Exchange Telegraph. The dis
patch adds that riots have occurred at
Favoriten, Targeretheu, Ottakring
and Brigittenay, suburbs of Vienna.
London, June 22.-Serious rioting
broke out in Vienna Thursday, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. The mob broke into a
dence of the premier and also one of
the wings of the Hofburg, the imperial
palace, the message adds. Cavalry is
being rushed to the capital to restore
order. 1t is probable, it is stated, that
martial law wifi be proclaimed. The
rioting was in protest against the re-
duction of the bread ration.
London, June 22.-Heavily censored
private messages received in Stock
holm indicate that peace demonstra-
JlOUS were Ilelu I6CSllIIy III A1OAliA,
Hamburg and Cologne, and that sew
eraI wOrkmen were killed and many
persons arrested, says a dispatch to
the. Morning Post from Stockholm. The
police dispersed the crowds.
According to a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Zurich there
has been a considerable number Of
strikes at Vienna and Neustadt owing
to a reduction in the bread ratiors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
CALLS FOR WAR ON TURKEY
Would Also Make Bull
garia Foe.

Washington, June PA joint reso-
luton declaring a state of war with
Bulgaria and Turkey was introduced
in the house on Thursday by Repre-
sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania and
was referred to the foreign affairs
committee. 1t declares that the mill
tary forces of the two governments
named have committed acts of war
against the government and people of
the United States.
Appearing before the senate foreign
relations committee in regard to an
other matter, Secretary Lansing dis
cussed the Tabriz incident, and he and
members of the committee were said
to agree that if the attack upon the
American consulate was made by az
organized Turkish military force and
not by a mob it would present an overt
act sufficient to warrant a declaration
of war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
EIGHTY-FIvE DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
Troop Train Tears Through Cir
Gus Tourist Cars at IVAN
hoe, Ind.
HALF OF DEAD ARE BURNED
Hagenbeck-WaIlace Performers CAUGHT
in Holocaust When Locomotive
Goes Through SIeepers In
Early Morning.

Gary, Ind, June 25.-Eighty-five
persons were killed and many injured
as the result of wreck west of here
early Saturday, in which an empty
Michigan Central train crashed into
and ripped through the second section
of a Hagenbeck- Wallace circus special
at Ivanhoe, Ind. Fire broke out al
most Immediately following the crash,
and more than half of the deaths were
the results of burns.
Horror ruled at the scene: women
pleading for their children lost in
one OF the four coaches demolished
first by the crash and brought to ashes
by the conflagration men begging to
be shot, rather than be left to burn
to death; clowns, their jests turned to
tears, sobbed for friends of the can
vas they could not find.
There were something like 300 of
the circus folk on the wrecked train.
The first section of the circus train
had gone ahead to Hammond earlier
from Michigan City, where the circus
played Friday night. In the first sec
ton were most of the animals. A sec
ond section carried about $50 perform
ers and help.
The troop train of "a coaches was
returning empty from the East. 1t
was said to be travelling at a speed
of 60 miles an hour when it crashed
into the circus train.
Coroner Green of Lake county, in
veStigating the wreck, was advised
that Alonzo H. Sargent, engineer, and
Gustave Klause, fireman of the empty
troop train which crashed into the cir
Gus special would fight extradition
from Michigan.
Both are in Kalamazoo, where Sar-
gent was arrested and where Klause
fled after his release on a writ of
habeas corpus from the Jail in Michi-
gan City.
These men are regarded as the most
important witnesses to be called in
the inquest to be held to fix the blame
for the disaster.
In addition to the circus list of miss
ing, Fred S. Whipple of Michigan City,
division trainmaster of the railroad, is
uDaccounted for. He is believed to
have been a passenger in the circus
train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

sent to camps in
moods when and an eye IN
mood all but at least beginning to
when he feels and knows that his country needs him
who uniform not well entitled to use aeke
Its military sense as condemnation OF any oner man VINO a Nv
uniform We the word traitor when we can make go0q h y
soldiers We judge lest be judged Let save our bitter
To great When
great trouble comes family the members of that family draw closer s
other than been They forget that
find godnesses and nobes another that they have not o
they does not do
his share the others will get less from him by scodg than If they say
Liberty Loan parade ia 1nalan indiana
cheer perhaps tried when the flags went do"9 the street
There We're artery parade
units and lines and lines Of surgeons and and there were state
of city at Factory
and unless you knew them you
chants the bankers lawyers the clerks the
railroad men, the
the bands played and when the bands ddn Inc can0e ga @
marched and the Protestant nnFc4 and % @
organizations that had been
sang absolutely Ger
many There We're Busan shouting the aimed Gae e s g d
Greeks and Russians all Americans and all in this war There were Chi
anything that wasn't at with the Germans
alone all
h sa s a1 Oe oe pepe was visible al" over America "n
Ludnburgh could only get brdee view of
glimpse of this
what to them
America united Our trouble
brother!"
mlitarsm
graves" He well enough what
brighten His
trr6rion
quiet zeppins
setting peaceful
machine children priests and old menthese
bloody bones hoping through fear make all
America will have
him his head and bloody bones; let him threaten
destroy he knows what this republic to do
world is
he afraid and his fear like coward talking big the dark
the freedom of and them dmness
Hamilton Jefferson
these said that
yesterday today
their to is il Forward follow
while
in
forgotten power
that
the
Not true of America doubts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
|U-BOAT SINKS
U. S. TRANSPORT
Steamer Torpedoed by Subma-
rine 700 Miles Off Coast ct
of Crew Lost.
NO TROOPS WERE ON BOARD
Diver Fired Nineteen Shells Into Sink
ing Craft-VesseI Was Owned by
Great Britain and Under Char
ter to America.

Washington, June Fisherman sub
Atlantic ocean have sunk their first
troop ship. The navy department an
nounced on Monday that a British
transport, under charter by the Ameri-
can government and bound to this
country, had been destroyed June Is.
some zoe miles east of the Delaware
capeS, and that 81 members of the
crew are missing. There were no
troops aboard.
The troop ship apparently was not
under convoy. The submarine was not
seen until a torpedo had struck the
ship. Afterward the submersible rose
to the surface and fired 10 shots into
the sinking vessel.
When the steamer settled the crew
took to the boats, the occupants of
four of which, numbering 81 men, have
been landed. Three boats are missing
and a search is being made for them.
The vessel destroyed was said to
have been the former Russian steamer
Dwinsk.
rOf the four boats from the steamer
accounted for two were found by
steamer and their occupants taken to
New York, third was picked up by
another steamer and the men taken to
Hampton Roads, and the fourth by
sailing vessel, which landed the crew
at Bermuda.
New York, June 26.-The Dwinsk
was of S,173 tons, and was formerly
owned by the Russian East Asiatic
Steamship company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
GEN. CRoWDER RULES BASEBALL
is NOT USEFUL.
Store Clerks and Automobile Statesmen
Under Ban-Many Occu-
pations Hit.

Washington, June 24.-New regula-
tons issued on Friday to draft boards
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
to govern application of the 'work or
fight order do not rule specifically
upon the status of professional ball
players or other classes that may be
affected, but emphasize the section
of the order placing games and sports
among the occupations classed as nom
useful.
In an oral statement announcing the
regulations, officials of General Crow
der's Office said Eat present" the occu-
patton of a baseball player is regard
ed as nonproductive, but that until
case had been appealed from a local
board there would be no ruling on the
subject.
Local boards will consider cases of
withdrawal of deferred classification
with common sense" General Crow
der's instructions say, and they name
illness, vacation, the impossibility of
securing productive employment with
out change of residence, as reasonable
grounds for waving the general order.
While sales clerks in stores and cleri
cal workers in offices are classed as
nonproducers boards are directed to
exempt department store executives
and skilled workers attached to such
establishments.
Travelling statesmen will be cOnsid-
cred as engaged in productive employ
mGnt. hut automobile statesmen in
| cities will not, it is explained. Pub
lie or private chauffeurs are held to be
nonproductive only when they combine
other work with their mechanical du-
ties.
Local boards are asked to assist
registrants to obtain new employment
through the federal employment serv-
ice and are given power to postpone
action while effort is being made to
place men in occupations held produc-
tive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

A gasoline engine driven dynamo
that is entirely automatic in its action
is attracting attention in England.
Frequent and moderate rain Is the
most effective of all sanitary agen-
cies.
Sixty men a thousand are now be-
ing killed in the war, and about 100
men out of each thousand are wound
ed.
Almost automatic in its operations
is a new cabinet for quickly develop
ing X-ray photographs for dentists
use.
On the canals of Europe the boat
men are usually astir before five in the
morning and seldom turn in much be-
fore midnight.
On the Isle of Man fresh behring's
are packed in ferns, and arrive at the
market in as fresh condition as when
they were shipped.
The water supply of the city of Tu-
mis- is obtained from the same source
that supplied ancient carthage and
some of its cisterns still are in use.
IT is said that there are now IA
457 600 cases of eggs in cold storage.
compared with 3,650,000 cases year
ago. and the increase is credited TO
prohibition.
To make the spring and weight exer-
cising machines more attractive to
children, physical culturist has
mounted them In human figure, the
handles being inclosed in the hands.
Lever operated clamps for the
hands and feet have been invented In
England to take the place of ankle
spikes for pole climbers. with the add
ed advantage that they can be used on
metal poles