davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
FEDERAL PLANNING
SYSTEM IS UheED
BY A. e. GELDHOF
NJ. e. A. Staff CORRESPONDENT


Washington, D. c.. Dec. IA def.
mite physical plan for the expansion OF
the United States is the necessary bas-
is Of a liberal program of reconstruc-
ton.
This is the declaration of Frederick
L. Alderman of Philadelphia, housing
expert for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
THE organization of the entire ply
steal plan of the United States may
appear visionary he said in an inter-
view, 'but intelligent individuals do
not embark on any undertaking with
out first preparing plan. / do not
imply that the central government
should project in all its detail the flu
ture growth and development of every
part of the United States, but l state
emphatically that central authority
must take on itself the task of direct
ing the major outlines of such a plan
In no other way is it possible for us
adequately to develop economically the
Sees Advantages in Central Planning
Take the government control of
the railroads. Out of this whatever
it's future may be, has come unity of
command in their operation. The rail-
roads had not been organized to de-
rive the maximum benefit from unit
control, nor to carry out any compre-
hensive plan of national economy.
1T is really the central planning
the scientific organization-of our
railroads and the intelligent direction
of their future growth, and not their
ownership and operation, which should
be the subject of our concern. The
errors of private ownership must be
corrected before we can hope for real
economy or efficiency in their opera
ton. That is one problem which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

The British appeal tribunal at Mid
dlesex has just called up a 26-year-old
man whom doctors fought over since
war opened; he was rejected 10 times
and is now passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
NO DECENTRALIZATION
OF MARINE CORPS NOW

Washington. Nov. 30-There will be
no general demobilization OF the mar
inc corps until after the conclusion OF
peace, Secretary Daniels said today, al
though discharges which can be effect
ed without impairment to the service
will be granted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Whlcfl ioks toward permanencep
Ii We are TO have a plan for the
future development of our cities We
must have one for the future deveIon-
ment of our states: if we are to have
a plan for the development OF orr
states we must likewise have one for
the development of the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Says Bishop Weldon OF England:
There has been more virtue in the
succession of American presidents
than in any line of dynasty in Eu-
rope"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
H. L0YLL RECEIVES ..s
.or MERITED PROMOTION

V. Go. r. Loyll, oper-
t to B. l.. Winchell, re-
OF railroads in the
become assistant fed
the southern railway,
ounced today. ]. T..
VI superintendent or
ue Atlantic Coast
T. Loyll as assis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
AS DETECTIVES, THEY
ARE GOOD COMEDIANS

The amateurish efforts of two de-
tectives who do everything but detect
Will evoke howls of laughter "hen
Just For Tonight" Goldwyn's me-
dunn OF Introducing popular Tom
Moore as a star, comes TO the ISIS
Theatre today Brothers in fact as
well as in their work are John ana
chevy Chase. They do lot OF chas-
ing all through Just For Tonight
but their chases never lead the ChaSes
Ihev are trying to find some miss
ing mining stock ana at the same time
run down the persons who looted the
safe in the home of Major Blackburn
OF some costly Jewels. The agency
that employs them evidently has lot
of confidence IN the brothers to give
them two Jobs at once, for on neither
case do they show anything that would
make sherlock Holmes look to MS
laurels.
They bungle their jobs right from
the start, when they suspect girl,
who is the neice of Blackburn, be-
cause of her mysterious meetings
with a -,.s.,.srious boxing stranger on
the Lawn NvDt co ent with that, they
later ri On IT, dore Whitney, Jr.,
(Dlaved bs- Tom oore1 as the Cul-
nrit. I4tsH r-hsn the two mysteries
are solv q .acga no effort OF theirs.
each is shown 81 ling the other for
their 81 se eal splay.
Howe1 s. ,9a as were adopts at
ferretine zt.t e..5 ais, Just For To-
night V cid l.. thout many of its
funniest ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Boston Ea2taua as sent congratu-
lations t, 2osl7n ass, on "the mag
nificent 1tcEEs the gallant Amer
| leans"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
NORTH HAYNE STREET

John Gerkens. y. Hayne St. Il suffered
kidneys and a painful back, which was
settling my kidneys For a long
tme he in my back Finally
friends recommended Kidney Pills and / began
using them Before finishing the first box l cured
and the cure has for a year tStatement
given "a
On G. 1918, Mr.. Gerkens said: II firm
al believer in Doan's a |
Doan's and the cure has been last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02
EAST ZARRAGOSSA STREET

Mrs. c. Cvitanic SIS E. zarragossa ST., says: Il
have great faith Kidney Pills and / have
commended them to any number of friends. Some time
ago 1 suffered wit my kidneys my back ached and
When l attempted quick, sharp
me back and nervous, dizzy
spell would M /
was to Kidney Pills box
a was required to completely cure me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-02

Mrs c. H Burkhardt ST. says: About
/ began suffer with kidneys the
trouble brought by cold which settled IN the
small of m weak and ached so L
hav o my small OF my back
to pain. I all of sorts tired and
,anquid eventually the trouble affected my eyes;
specks foated before them. blurring sight | was
a.ivi o Kidney and bought two
boxes D'Alemberte's Drug Store. Doans completely
me-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Pigeon Lake.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Casper last Friday.
Mr.. August Pruhl lost valuable
COW last week.
Mr.. Lewis Lutzke is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Knutzer Of Chill
ton are visiting with relatives here.
The marriage Of Arthur Lindeman
and Viola Steinbeck took place at the
Lutheran parsonage Saturday after
noon by Rev. Henschel. The bride was
attended by the Misses Esther LEM
and Louise Leider. Messrs, oscar and
Paul Linderman acted as groomsmen.
After the ceremony a sumptuous sup
per was served to relatives and friends
at the home Of the groom. The even
ing was spent in dancing at Pigeon
Lake hall. The bride and groom have
the we'll wishes of their many friends
Miss Mary All has gone to st. Louis
where she will spend the winter
months.
There was a fire at Valders Friday
afternoon which for time threatened
the village. Tt started in the lumber
ward. where ii burned forcely for some
hours before it was gotten under con
troll A large quantity of lumber and
the planning mill we're burned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes From East SchIeSwig.

Messrs. Charles Stretch and Ed,
Kelner from Manitowoc were visitors
at our town last week.
Mrs. Emma Streimann and Mrs.
lake Reichert attended a convention
of the Womar's Aid society at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. Fred Schnuen from Colby, was
visiting with relatives and friends
here last week. Mr.. Schnuell was long
a resident of town Eaton. He moved
with his family to Colby some years
ago.
our schools and churches are closed
until further notice on account OF
Spanish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schunelle and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kreiman made an
auto trip to Mantowoc last Saturday
to do some shopping.
Miss Clara Kruger and brothers,
oscar, Clarence, Rueben and Heinie
and Fred and Ferdie Dairious from
Valders made a pleasant call at the
Reinholdt home last Friday evening.
A number of people from Kiel liked
to Rockville Sunday, and after eating
their supper at Henry Schmidt's hiked
back to town.
Misses Wick, Amanda Bub and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bub motored to She
boygan Saturday.
John Voss, ST., and John Voss Jr,
made a business trip to Sheboygan a
week ago Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes From BfOckViIle

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeman and
.auehter Annita spent last Sunday at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Skarieyada.
Miss Emma S. Zeman has departed
for Milwaukee where she will spend
the winter
Mr.. stephen Shimon has returned to
his home here. after spending the sum
mer months in the West
Our local district has again proved
is loyalty in going over the top IN
subscribing for the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Zeman were
at Green Bay last Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs Joseph Publ of Milwaukee
spent a week here with relatives.
Our school has been closed the past
week owing to the prevalence Of the
Spanish influenza.
Miss Amelia Suchomel has spent
week at her home here on account OF
the school being closed at Manitowoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes From GreenStreet

Dennis Mulqueen Of Manitowoc shook
hands with old friends here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Louis Guex and children Of
Manitowoc has returned home after
visiting with her parents here.
Mr.. Wencil Greycarek spent a week
at Mantle voc and has returned.
Our school which has been closed for
two weeks will reopen October 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotick spent Sunday
with relatives at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Frank Marek made trip to
Spruce by auto with friends from Man
itowoc.
Mr. Stephen Menchal and daughter,
Mrs Joseph Remiker Of Menchalsville
made a business trip through this To-
calty on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes From Two Rivers.

William Walters, aged 29, wal
stricken with influenza and in lest
than a week died on Thursday at hii
home in this city Mr.. Walters was
born at Marinette and has been resi-
dent of this city for about ten years
He is survived by his widow and little
daughter. The funeral was held Mon
day morning from st. Lukes church.
Mrs. John Bunezow of the town OF
Two Rivers, died on Friday, after
suffering with influenza. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
small children. The funeral was held
Monday morning from st. Luke's
church.
Mrs. Walter Boettcher, aged 2S, died
Monday at her home on the South Side.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Heller. She was married in
1910 to Mr.. Boettcher, who with a
seven year old daughter survives her.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from st. Johns Lutheran church.
Mrs. Fredericka Charlotte Schwartz
widow of the late Fred Schwartz, died
Monday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Wegner, in this city. Her
70, nnattpnnufu Tho do
ceased was 73 years of age and is sur
viyed by the following children; son
residing at Minneapolis and Mrs. Will
liam Grade, Mrs. John Kegner, Mrs.
Charles Hindt, Mrs. Henry Menges of
this city and Mrs. Charles Wacholz of
California. The funeral will be held
from st. Johns church Thursday aft
ernoon.
Private Arthur Mertens, who is a
mechanic in the aviation department
at Kelley Field San Antonio, Texas,
was home on few days furlough.
MI. iNGuDtn W dAlltCl VI lilo NibJ ohN
Miss Theresa Brockman Of Manitowoc,
were married at st. Boniface church
in Manitowoc, last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Wachtel is a son of Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Wachtel. He is employed at
the shipyards.
Mr. Rudolph Tegen and Miss johann
ma Neumann, popular South Side
young people, were married at St
Lukes church Tuesday morning.
Two Rivers went over the top on the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Our quota was $2OS,OOO while the
amount to $224,75O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lorfeld Of Colby
are here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. junk of Free
port. Texas. arrived here oct. IA, for
visit. Mir Junk bought a farm in
South Dakota some years ago. but lost
all by a food lie is now in govern
ment employ as foreman of a dredge
company
Mr.. oscar Loebel alderman from
Sheboypan, paid Cleveland visit Oct
Is, per automobile.
Mr.. Peter Schultz and family were
at Black Creek for about a week visit
Ing with her parents. Mr. Schultz has
purchased there six fine milk cows Of
Guernsey breed.
The John Fox family were well
pleased with the arrival Of a baby girl
Oct IA The family now consist Of
four boys and two girls.
On oct IL, Mr. Simon thinner died
at the Sheboygan hospital of old age
He underwent an operation some time
ago. He would have been ~ years old
on next New Years The funeral win
be held at st. Wendell on Monday.
There were no near relatives, except
a few nephews living in Ontonagon
Mich.
Paul stockmeicr son Of Simon
stockmeier. was a victim Of the inhu-
enza at some Military camp.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Schneider went
to MarshGcld, where her mother died
Of old age
At Sheboygan Henry Roehl died
Oct II, Of influenza on lung bleeding.
He was born June 10, 1856 at town
Mosel and is survived by his Wife, nee
Hulda PohIand, and by his parents,
Mr. Fred Roehl and his wife, nee Julia
Wuensch further by one brother Ed
ward, and seven sisters namely Mrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
WHY NOT ELIMINATE EXPEN-
SIVE NDUNNECESSARY BOARDS
(Qv r. u rARYl

(By c. p. CARY.)
We have two state boards of educa.
! ton in Wisconsin. One is called the
State Board of Vocational Education
and the other simply the State Board
of Education. In the next biennial
period these boards will probably cost
the state 100000. They will cost that
at least If they get the amount they
will ask for. The public knows little,
If anything, about these boards or why
they came to be. The public seems
willing to support no end of boards
and commissions, assuming that there
must be reason for them, notwith-
standing the fact that Il reason is evil
dent.
If the state pays 100000 to $4,000
In the next biennial period for State
Board of Vocational Education and the
assistants this board Will employ, the
state will be paying two or three
times as much as it would have to pay
if the work were done, as it should be
done by the regular organized educa-
tional forces of the state. Not only is the
present system expensive, but worse
still, it is inefficient and conflicting,
The past year, in my opinion. has been
worse than wasted, except to the ex
tent that the part-time and vocational
schools have been running on by their
own momentum, acquired in the past
five years. There is no excuse for this
waste and inefficiency except the fact
that a few manufacturers wanted
things done in this way and managed
to get enough politicians and lobbyists
at work to put it through. In place of
this board small eXofficio board of
three members costing the state moth
ing in the way of personal expense and
greatly simplifying the situation and
greatly increasing the efficiency, could
be created in order to comply with the
present Smith Hughes Act Of Congress.
The State Board of Education, cost
ing the state last year about $4,000
was created by the legislature some
three years ago. Members of the leg
islature usually spoke of it at the time
the law was enacted as having for its
purpose the control of the state uni
versity. The money appropriated by
the Legislature for the university and
the state normal schools was appro
priated to this state board in the
original law. The original state board |
of education created in 1915 was au- |
thorized under the law to prepare a |
budget for the various state educa-
tional institutions to be presented to |
the legislature The university, strange |
to say, was not pleased with this |
board and demanded that it be reor-
ganized This the legislature obliging-I
ly did, and instead of a board of five, :
mostly ex-officio, as at first, we now |
have a board of nine members, mostly /
appointed. The money to run the state !
educational institutions is now apprO
priated by the legislature to the re-
gents, as in years past, and not to the
state board. The State Board of Edu
cation has the following distinct func
tons to perform.
First, it has to pass on the budgets
for the various educational institu
lions after they have been prepared by
the boards Immediately concerned and
before these budgets are sent to the
state board of public affairs for review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Notes from POliyka'S Corners

Mrs. Mary Larson OF Oconto is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Krajnik.
The Farmers Threshlng Co. of here
has started out TO thresh clover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reznicek OF Taus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Poliv'
ka.
DR. and Mrs Jacob and Mr.. and Mrs
V. Stupecky OF Manitowoc spent Sun
day with JOS. j. Geek,
Mrs JAG Janda who was laid up With
Spanish inluerza IS recovering.
Mr.. Chas. Past6 and family Of Two
Rivers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sanda last Sunday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24

Herman Bergner, Mrs. August Fischer,
Mrs. Charles Doersch, Mrs. Herman
Gutenberger, Mrs. Il. o. Gutkneeht in
De Pere, Mrs. Ernst Jachnlg and Mrs.
Arthur Erbstoesser. Funeral was held
by Rev. Kruger with burial in Wild
wood cemetery at Sheboygan on Sat
urday. My sincerest coincidence to the
relatives of the deceased.
Today, Monday morning, Theodore
Schurrer, Albert Schuetzer and Alfred
Vlessig left by train for Camp Nc
Arthur, Waco, Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24

Second. the board must see to 1t thai
the annual budget for the various In
stitutions comes within the appropria'
tion made by the legislature.
Third, it must approve the expendi'
ture of all moneys appropriated fol
buildings, for the purchase of land and
for other items coming under what Is
known as capital account"
Fourth, it can tell TO the legislature
its opinion of the relative merits and
needs of various institutions.
The language in which the law Is
couched is in some respects sweeping,
but It means little. The board cannot
buy a ton of coal, or hire or fire a
teacher or janitor.
While it is entirely possible for opin-
ion to differ on any matter under the
sun, my own opinion is that these
duties and responsibilities are of no
significance whatever, since these
duties and responsibilities are duplica-
tons of work that properly falls upon
other boards and departments, chiefly
the boards of regents, and the state
board of public affairs. AS things now
are the State Board of Education Is
called upon to pass finally upon mat
ters of building, land purchase, etc,
which the members are al
most wholly without information eX-
cept for the arguments presented 10
them by boards, presidents of schools
and others who are thoroughly IN
formed upon the matters in question:
and capable of acting without going
the expensive farce of appeal
ing to another board.
The checks and balances that have
been established in the state have
reached the point of the ridiculous
Suppose, for example, the officials at
the River Falls Normal School may
think it necessary to purchase piece
of land or put up building, or even
root house. 1t is necessary for them
first to get authority from the Board
of Revents of the Normal School to
ask the legislature for the money.
They must then in formal way pre-
sent their budget to the State Board
of Education to be passed upon. IL
must then be passed upon by the State
Board of Public Affairs. 1t must then
go to the Committee on Finance in the
legislature: it must then be acted upon
by the legislature 1t must then be
taken up by the Board of Regents OF
the Normal Schools again and this
board must request the State Board of
Education to grant them permission,
in the case of a building, to ask for
bids. After everything is ready for the
letting of the contract, even small
bill of repairs has to go through eleven
stages or processes, including two sep
lrate approvals by the Governor. The
State Board of Education is not re-
,ponsib,e for all of this, it is only fair
o say. All this red tape furnishes en-
1loyment for numerous people, but it
delays minor matters of business in
ITO be Continued.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
0,45 A. NJ, November 9th
MISHICOT PROGRAM.


MISHICOT PROGRAM
Good opening exercises Elsie Deifke.
Relating school work to life in Arith-
metic. Hygiene and Geography
Ella Vanish.
What ! have accomplished in my be-
ginners class in reading Rose
Vanish.
Teaching Of 4th, 9Th and 9th grade
History Alma Peterson.
School Hygiene The Patrons and the
School" (Wikinsonsl-Mr. Chris.
Hansen
NOON RECESS.
1870 r. M.
Exercises Elsie Deffke.
Something original l have done this
fall Lena Geigel.
Three good reading assignments
Eleanore Freis.
The great historical. geographical, and
governmental events that have
taken place within the last year
and how to teach them Earl Mes.
singer.
Question Box. w. Voboril.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24

When Luck Came to Him.
Since ] began to read, study, think,
adopt new methods, and pattern after
my most successful neighbors, ] have
been lucky" writes an old reader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Chance for a Good Llvinu.

IL you are not particular about the
way you get it, good living can be
made of those whom the doctors have
failed to cure.-Iopeha Capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24

Dinners Cooked on Public Street.
III nearly every street Of the cities
of Japan there IS a public oven, where
for a small fee, people may have their
dinners cooked
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Gift Above All.

II, instead of gem, we could cast
the gift of rich thought into the heart
OF others, that would be giving as the
angels give. Selected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Usually Comes late.

Remorse is something that many
uople claim TO experience after they
re hopelessly caught.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
wise Advise

Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough 1t may be.
Custom will render it easy and agree
able.-Pythagoras
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Just the pifferencn-

An idle dollar is still worth dol
lar, but an idle fellow is worth just a
little less than nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
In Some Spots.

The word stylish covers a multi.
tude OF ofenses against good taste
Albany Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ny j. w Voboril)

The Mshicot teachers meeting
scheduled for October 26, is postponed
to Nov g.
The Training School which has been
closed for two weeks on account of the
Spanish" influenza, will reopen Mon
day, Oct rs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Give Them Their Due.

A great many men are blamed for
lleness when they should be praised
or not getting In the way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Authorized published by Charles E. Brady Manitowoc, Wis,
for which he is t pay S475
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

that the man who keeps his promises
doesn't promise much.
A fat woman certainly gets q lot Of
consolation out Of referring TO the
other kind as skinny"
The average mother can tell you that
Father has too much patience with fish
and not enought patience with children
Somehow or other the fool insurance
companies never do much worrying
when = graduate starts out 10 set the
world on fire.
New hats and new husbands soon
lose their novelty with some women in
this world
This is no time for smiling diplom.
aey. When some sbUty-eyed guy says
I'm as good an American a. anybody,
but want to tell ,ou that we are up
against II in this war. Things look
worse for us every day, and the allies
couldn't whip Germany In ~ years, "
do not attempt to argue with him
Hit him on The nose and tell him that
he Is a kaiser-loving skunk.
Never thank a man in advance for
his assistance. The betting Is about
40 to ! that you wn't get IT,