davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
EASY TO TELL "FAKE" VIOLIN
Musician to Detect Evidences OF
Fraud Which Is Common.

The observant student of the violin
is often surprised and disgusted by
the number of violins he sees on the
market which are pUrposcly faxed"
and constructed to represent some
thiag winch they are not, Robert Alton
says in London Musical Times. It
is sa.v TO state that'70 per cent at
least Of instruments commonly seen
labeled as Belts or Banks or Duke
Especially the latter are "faked" in
Struments pure and simple, and at the
most are not worth more than So. Yet
many Instruments Of this class are
priced at from 500 to S75.
4 fair idea of the age Of violin
may be formed by taking out TIL tall
pin and noting the color of the blocks
and tie kind of wood of which they
IRE made Good violins are fitted with
GOOD hlcCks Of pine, well matured be-
fore they are put in. Poor blocks be-
tray a cheap, worthless instrument, or
a fraai.
Imitation cracks in the belly or back
may be detected by looking for them
IN the inside, through the tailpin hole.
re- they are not showing on the inside
be sure they are not real cracks ut
IAN but there for the benefit Tor,
rather, very much otherwlse) of the
dnwary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Notes From KeIlnerSWlle,

Rev Father william r. Braun, pas
tor Of ST. Josephs Catholic church at
this place, died Friday night Of pneu-
monia, after five days illness.
Father Casey Of Maple Grove and
Father Pufahl of Whitelaw were with
him when the end came.
Rev. Braun, who was a native OF
Stevens Point, was ordained to the
priesthood at St. Francis about ten
years ago and his labor for the church
since that time have been in Mantle
voc county His first charge was at
Francis Creek where he was pastor OF
ST. AIMS church for three years.
From Francis Creek, Father Braun
was transferred to Kelnersyille as
pastor Of st. Joseph's church and for
seven years he has been in charge
here. An energetic worker Father
Braun launched a movement for the
erection of new church and the
handsome ediGce completed by ST 10
sephs congregation two years ago, is
a monument to his efforts A new par.
sonage was also completed under
Father Braun's direction.
Although one Of the younger priest'
Of the church. being only 36 years old
Father Braun was widely known
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Grimms.

Miss Lillian Anglin of Oshkosh
spent the week end at the P. j, Cahiil
home.
Miss Ruby Savage, student at toe
Oshkosh Normal, spent Sunday at heI
home here.
The Misses Ella Collins, Irene
Welch, Lauretta o'Connell and Elvira
Lang. students of the Teachers Tram
ing school at Manitowoc, have been
home the past week, all the schools OF
the city being closed on account oil the
Spanish influenza epidemic.
Many from this vicinity attended th'
funeral of Father Braun at Kellners
Vile Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph schue are th'
proud parents of baby girl
Mrs. JERRY Roland is confined t'
her bed with pneumonia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Notes From East Schleswig.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rieck visited
with relatives in Manitowoc over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roehl autoed to
Sheboygan one day last week.
Mr.. Henry She departed for camp
Monday
A patriotic meeting was held at
school district No. 1 Friday evening
A patriotic program was rendered for
which the teacher and pupils deserve
credit. Messrs. Edw. Schmitz, and
Thomas Brennan were the speakers for
the evening. Mr.. Geo. Wits was also
present,
Messrs. Oscar and Edward Karstaedt
are spending few days with their
brother, Frank, who is in training at
Camp Custer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Fred Broehl sold his residence
at Cleveland to Mr.. Gustav Lutz for
$4,000, and will take possession OF the
residence Of his son-in-law, Art Erb-
stoesser at Haven, who is serving IN
the army.
Mrs. Eleanor Storzer received a pos
tal card last week from her husband
Art. Storzer, saying that he arrived
safe in Europe. Mrs. Storzer went up
TO Mountain, Wis, was week to inspect
her rented rooms which she left for
the time OF war.
Mrs. Ad. Stoltenberg is visiting at
Green Bay with her daughter, Mrs
William Koehn and her husband. A
baby boy was born to that family, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Stoltenberg have be-
came grandpa and grandma Adolph
saws he feels that he is growing old
now when they call him Grandpa.
Mr.. Theodore Schultz, who was help
ing his brother-in-law, Mr. Conway on
the farm, broke bone in one OF his
feet when he fell in silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bollmann OF Glen
Elder Kas., and Mrs. Nick Thull OF
Cawker city, Kas, also Mrs. Clara
Howe of Sheboygan, paid visit to Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Elder at Cleveland
last week. Mrs. Nick Thull has not
been in sheboygan for the last Is
years.
Mr.. VIM. Remich and several of his
relatives went to Pelgium Monday
evening last week to attend to the
funeral of Mr.. Remichs father. The
deceased came to America in 1850 with
his parents when 10 years old They
settled down on a farm at Belgium
His wife whom he had married in 1867
died nine years ago. He leaves three
sons and two daughters.
George Mathies, Anna Jerabek, Rob
ert fades. Leona Jost and Mr.. ana
Mrs Lenhard Priel and children made
a pleasure trip per automobile from
Manitowoc to Milwaukee and back to
Manitowoc. where they took the train
and went to Cleveland for short visit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Notes From 0Sman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madigan are
the proud parents Of baby boy
Miss Mary Ali is visiting with rela-
tives at New Hostein.
Mrs. Gang and family of Grafton
Wis. are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frye and son OF
St. Louis are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ali.
The bonds of matrimony were pub
lished Sunday for James Driscoll and
Priscilla O'Niel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutzke of Mani
towoc spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Egan and daugh-
ter visited with Mrs. James Sullivan
and family Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB

On Monday, Oct. Z, occurred the sec
ond regular meeting of the Monday
Music club. 1880 p. m. at parlors OF the
Presbyterian church. The program
VAS from the French composer BenJa-
min GODDARD and the Danish, Ludwig
Schytte, and included vocal and in
strumental music. Mrs. Oscar Esch
was leader for the day, assisted by the
Misses Ella Anderson, II. Plat, and
Edna Reardon and Mesdames Espe-
seth, Hougen, w. Nelson and Richie.
Hostesses for the day we're Mrs Wood
Mathilda Schmidt and Mrs. Theodore
Schmdtman.
Friday evening, this week, the llth'
the club begins the first of this year 5
series Of community or popular con
certs in the club rooms II Is the
October 18th Theodore Thomas com
menoration Every one Is welcome
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

business or In marriage, and when I'm
proposed to want it done in a lovers
: way"
He rose sharp, his face set. ~
spoke seriously, in my way. If I
/ have"
Contrition came. She caught his
arm. "Don't say know-really, l
am too tired. You have been good to
me, but / can't give up my dream.
couldn't marry a garage keeper. I
might-someone who dreams as l do
you seeP
He nodded, but his face was grave,
and she knew that the slash of her
first words, when his heart was boy
ishly open, had gone deep. He looked
down into her eyes, and she saw that
in his the light had gone out.
"Yet the big thing in the world is
happiness" he said simply, and went
out, closing the door gently behind
him.
She stared at the ashes in the crate
that once had been evidence of the
quality of the old building, and the
ashes seemed to symbolic more than
she wished they did.
"He is right" she murmured to her.
self, as she turned out the lights; "the
big thing Is happiness"
1t rained all that night, and the next
day dawned gray, damp and forbid
ding. She worked feverishly at the
picture that represented success or
failure-and the failure seemed to be
looming large.
In the evening she heard him re-
turn. Her heart stopped as he passed
her door and went on up the stairs.
Usually he came in to make her
brief visit. She turned away to busy
herself with Omething-anything.
The door opened suddenly and he
stood before her-his old, impulsive,
boylsh self.
"Well, I made fifty dollars today,
from art" he announced.
She thrilled with the words. Then
the turn of the tide had come fol- him
perhaps! A small beginning-just the
opening-and then
81 am glad" she said quickly. "An
order"
lie shook his head. "No, I got
chance to do some fresco work for y
dago ice cream parlorw
Her castles of art tumbled about her
ears. Decorations for "dago ice
cream parlOr" She stared at him with
wide eyes. Something in his face held
her-something deeply glowing in his
eyes. She swayed a bit toward him.
The full, deep voice of the man be-
lied the tenderly smiling boyish eyes.
YES, fifty dollars--and a good job.
Little girl, let's swap dreams. I'll swap
my dream of being a Whistler or a
Sargent for a home l know of, where
skies are blue, mountains green and
every man and woman friend. viii
you swap your dream for mine and
my love, till dreaming is done"
she f"lt suddenly weak. The dreari-
ness OF the worn, gray studio closed
about her; the moving, quiet, manly
tones sang in her ears and in her
heart She nodded.
She was swept in his arms and
held W h a strength that would not
be den ].
"That fifty dollars viii get us home,
dearie. And now I'll propose as a
lover sEOuldw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF con-
GRESS OF AUGUST 81, 1912.

or the Manitowoc Pilot published
weekly at Manitowoc, Wisconsin, for
oct. /, 1918.
State Of Wisconsin,
County Of Manitowoc-ss.
Before me a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared e. S. Grove, who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says he is the owner
of the Manitowoc Pilot and that the
following is, to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief a true statement OF
the ownership, management land If a
daily paper, the circulation, etc, OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse OF
this form, to-wit:
/ /. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager are:
Name of Postoffice address
Name Of publisher, Il. S. Grove
Mantowoc, Wis.
Name of Editor, L. S. Grove, Mani
towoc Wis.
Name of managing editor, y. s
Grove, Manitowoc, Wis.
Name of business manager, &. S
Grove, Manitowoc, Wis.
2. Owner, e. S. Grove, Manitowoc
Wis.
g. That tie known bondholders
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
Of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are, df there are
none, so state)
None.
(signed) +. S. GROVE
Editor and owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October, 1913.
(SeaD Herbert l.. Markham,
My commission expires Aug IA, 1922.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

throughout the Green Bay dioceses
and was one of the most popular pre-
lates of this section of the state. He
was a very popular priest and his I'M
timely death is regretted by his par
ishers.
Rev. Braun is survived by his par
ents. who are residents of North Fond
du Lac,
The funeral was held Tuesday and
over thousand people attended. There
we're ffty-six priests at the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
BREAKING II Gently.

Jack (who has spent his last CEN
fury for braceleD --"When you look
at this poor gift, think kindly of the
donor, won't your Belle" Always,
jack 1t isn't the money value that
counts, as | said to my flance, the duke
POSSIBLY you haven't heard), when he
sent me picture postal"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
The Brute AGAIN.

ut says here that wealthy West
I'm man has left 100000 to the wom-
N who refused to marry him twenty
years ago" said Mrs. Gabb as she
looked up from the newspaper she was
reading
That's what | call gratitude" com
mCnted Mr.. Gabb.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Unsyrnpathetic.

Our little girl is fond of sympathe
ic people and showed a slight CT
on her finger to her older sister, VIII
said. 20. that win soon heal" ri
little miss said, You are so pnloyin
you haven't bit of sorriness in you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Sawed Oh Sermon.

Sometimes a girl makes fool OF
herself over man, and sometimes
she marrios the man and makes fool
OF him--lndianapolis News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Dissipatinq Trouble.

The only way to rid ourselves OF OF
troubles is to look about us for grea
er ones that are borne by our neigI
bors. II we sit around and brood ovt
our misfortunes, they do not vanisl
but only hatch out new ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Quite So.

THE professional genealogist is ip
{ shady business"
what is it?'
Providing people with family
rees."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
RENT OR SELL

so acres Of choice land. Good build
ings. Inquire of
c. w. BUBOLTZ,
Brillion, Wis.
w. M. Link OF Reedsville, Wis. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Christmas Duying

The government has asked the stores through
out the country to establish certain rules that will
tend to more economical distribution and prevent
congestion that is usual at the Holiday season.
The six rules laid down for the retail trade to
follow
Retail interests are not to increase their work
ing forces by reason of the holiday business over
the average forces employed during the year.
Normal working hours will not be heightened
during the Christmas season.
Retailers will use their utmost efforts to con-
fine Christmas giving, except for young children,
to useful articles
Every effort will be made to spread the period
for holiday purchasing over the months of Octo-
ber November and December.
Deliveries will be restricted and customers will
be asked to carry their own packages wherever
possible.
We will endeavor to carry out the wishes of
the government in spirit as we'll as letter and will
follow our custom of past years by not increasing
our normal working hours the store closing at
every night except Saturday when we close at $780,
we will not increase our force beyond the normal
needs, and will endeavor by advertising and dis
play; encourage early buying for the Christmas
Season.
May we not have your cooperation to make
the plan outlined success?
cGHIIFTTF RRnS. G0.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
Hard to Keep Track OF.

Wise men say that there are no
less than 100000 different sorts Of
insects. 1t must be a wise bug that
knows its own species
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
SCHUETTE BROS. CO.
Daily Thought.

The best independence is to ha'
something 10 90, and something tn
can he done, and done most perfect
In solitude Ilamerton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10
FOR SALE.

A six room frame house for 800 II
taken at once. Inquire at 1911 VOL
mer street, ManItowoc. It
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-10

Use for Tomato Seeds.
on Is obtained from tomato seeds,
from which soap Ill made.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
NO OTHER ALTERNATIVE.
State Must Succeed In War Savings
Driye-Government Has Issued
Order-State Organizations
: In Fine Shape.

Winston-Salem, June There is
no alternative for North Carolina IN
the matter of putting over her War
Savings campaign by June 2S, ac-
cording to Mr.. C. J. Thorson of WASH
ington and Mr.. Harry Palmer of Ne
braska, Representatives of the Nation
al War Savings committee who re-
Gently visited North Carolina State
headquarters here for the purpose OF
aiding and advising in relation to the
War Savings drive of June 1928. Al
ter a close study of North Carolina
conditions and affairs at State head
quarters, only one thing can happen
as a result of the drive, they say, and
that is that North Carolina will not
only go "over the top" on that day,
but will go over overwhelmingly.
These visitors who are sent out by
the National War Savings committee
at Washington express themselves as
being highly pleased with the pros
perity of the South particularly that
of North Carolina and with the evil
dent signs that the South will have
no trouble in raising her full quota
Of pledges by June 2S. and likewise,
her sales by December 81.
Mr.. Palmer is the man who has put
Nebraska on the map as the first
State to go "over the top" in War
Savings. This it did as early as March
% by over S4,OOO,o00 in pledges. Mr..
Palmer explains not only how Nebras-
ka was able to do this but how she
has been able to report the sale Of
a million dollars OF War Savings
stamps every week since that time.
Today she has sold several thousand
dollars of stamps over her quota. And
he says, the people are rot satisfied
to stop buying stamps. The indlca-
tions are now that she will double
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
German Military Machine Must
Be OyerthroWn.

Working men of the United States
will be satisfied only with a peace
brought about by the complete over
throw of the German military ma
chine, according to President Com
pers, in his address, Monday at St.
Paul, Mimi, at the opening session Of
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Calling upon delegates to be pre-
pared to make untiring sacrifices and
urging maximum production Of war
materials, President Gompers declar-
ed that success of the allied cause
was imperative to preserve the free
dom, justice and liberty Of the world.
After pledging labor's support that
the cause Of freedom. justice and hap
piness may be maintained the speaker
declared:
"For the republic Of the United
States and her cause. we are ready
to give everything, but for profit,
nothing"
Laying great stress upon the nee
essity of crushing the autocratic and
imperialistic aims of Germany, Mr.
Gompers said that a peace by treaty
would be absolutely worthless.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
GLENNWOOD GLEANINcs.
Ch;!dran's Day-Crops Looking Bad
Personal ard Other Items.

Correspondence Of TIE Ro. asorian.
Pembroke, r. /, June 10.-Our chill
dren's day at Moss Neck was observ-
ed yesterday morning at II o'clock.
Each ard every child did her o. his
part well which proved to the at.
tentive congregation that they had
had an excellent leader. Many new
visitors from various sections were
welcomed to our exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Johnson and two
children and Mrs. Johnson's sister
Miss Minnie Duncan OF Alma, spent
Sunday in this community.
Miss Bessie BullaId Of Elrod is
visiting at the home of her cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Lewis.
The biggest rain for quite a while
fell in this section Friday afternoon.
Crops are looking bad, especially
corn crop.
M. Lawrence Buie Of Harmony
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
Mr.. Thomas Culbreth, who held a
position near Columbia. S. c., has re-
turned home. Mr. Culbreth expects
to accept position in Wilmington
in the near future.
Mr.. Zeb Carlyle, one of Robeson's
selectmen stationed at Camp Sewer,
is home on a few days furlough. Mr..
Carlyle was formerly at Camp Jack
son, but about two weeks ago was
transferred to Camp Sewer.
Farmers are now busy harvesting
their wheat and other small grain.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stubs are all
smiles: it's girl.
Messrs. John F. Culbreth and Nor
man Bullock were Lumberton visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Please allow me space to congratu-
late the piece written by "a Farmers S
Wife" 1t was certainly true.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hall of Red Springs, who
has been principal of our school at
Glennwood, spent few hours in this
section last Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Hall has volunteered his service fo.
Uncle Sam and left last Tuesday.
Mr. Frank Smith and son, Charlie,
were Lumberton visitors Saturday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Dick Gregory
verv sick, also Master Charlie Nc
Neill.
Listen for the wedding bells. War
times doesn't seem to effect that lit
tie malady called Glove"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13

her quota.
1t is the plan by which Nebraska
has worked to such effective results
that North Carolina and all other
States of the Union has adopted in
their War Savings drive this month
The plan has met the approval rot
only of the President of the Unite
States, but also of the Governor o
North Carolina. Both of these exec
utive officers have issued proclama-
tions calling on all the people to OBJ
serve War Savings week by pledging
to buy as many War Savings stamps
as he will be able to pay for the re-
mainder of the year.
Mr.. Thorson says that he has found
no State with better organization
than North Carolina. He emphasizes
and one more keenly alive to the drive
the fact that the Government has is
sued it's orders and no State has any
other alternative but to comply.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
OVER 100000 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

More than 100000 American SOL
diers have gone overseas to carry
back to France the encoura cement and
assistance which Lafayette and Roch-
ambeau brought to America, Secre-
tary Baker told the French Alpine
chasseurs in bidding them farewell al
Washington Monday at the base of
the Washington monument.
The war secretary's last announc
raent some weeks ago concerning II.
size Of the American forces abroa
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
The Alpine chasseurs, better known
as the blue devils of France" came
to America last month to assist in the
-nird Liberty loan campaign ard since
have toured the South and Middle
West. They were reviewed and re-
celved by secretary of war today be-
fore leaving for their native land.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
NOTICE.

Nt4-IA II 1sOUSSUI NUUILy
Woodberry Lennon,
Attorney for Plaintiff 6 IS THU
The Robesonian., 1918-06-13
Submarine Accompanied by
Mother Ship.

Survivors OF the American freight
er Pinar del Rio, arriving at Norfolk,
Va, Monday from Manteo, n c., said
the German submarine which sank
their vessel ITO miles east of Cape
Henry last Saturday morning after
stern chase Of more than an hour,
was accompanied r. a large steamer
which they believed to he mother"
ship. They also asserted that after
their vessel was sent down By gun
fire the submersible sank two Ameri-
can sailing vessels.
Walter B. Burroaghs first assist
ant engineer of the Pinar del Rio, de-
scribed the craft accompanying the
submarine as vessel Of about 5000
gross tons, with single funnel amid
ships. She was painted gray and
stood some two or three miles in the
offing while the s.-..,,-ncr;re sank the
Rio. When the American craft went
down the submarine yl,aled the YES
sci in international code, "Follow me-"
and the U-boat and her consort steam
ed away.
According to the survivors, the first
of the sailing craft attacked by the
submarine after she had destroyed the
Rio, was ship, while the second was
a schooner. They knew nothing as to
the fate of the two crews. but assum-
ed the men were allowed to take to
the small boats as were the captain
and 33 men of the Rios crew.
William F. Clark, of the naval re-
serves, who said he was aboard the
Rio in training for service as an Off
Ger on a merchant vessel, asserted that
the submarine fired six shots at the
Rio before the American craft stop
ped. When the first shot was fired.
the captain put on all steam in the
hope of making port and escaping the
enemy, but the submarine proved too
speedy. The crew had taken to the
boats before the submarine arrived
alongside.