davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

Mrs. Jos, Rauch who was operated
on twice two weeks ago, died at Mil
waukee hospital on Wednesday even
ing OF last week. She was brought to
her home on Friday morning.
The departed reached az age OF
50 years. She leaves to mourn her
death, her husband, boys and girls
Max at New Holstein, Jos. OF st.
Francis College, Fred at Milwaukee,
VIM. at Camp Custer, Peter, Aifons
and Herman at home, Mrs. Andrew
GrOh one and one-half mile north of st
Nazianz, Mrs. VIM. Lullof from here,
her father Mr.. Sprang, three brothers
Alois . miles west from here, Ambros,
and Joseph and Rosa and Marie Sprang,
Mrs. Schweitzer and Mrs. Buckle, all
from Milwaukee.
They we're all present at the funeral.
The Angel OF Death called to her
final rest Mrs. Schwsb on Jan, 10th.
She reached an age OF "a years. She
lived with her son Ambros for a num-
Der Of years.
Mr.. Frank Heimerl is visiting at St.
Anna with his parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From KeIInerSyilIe.

Rev. Adelbert Cipin, one OF the
deans OF the Green Bay diocese and
for many years pastor OF the Catholic
church here and the last two years
stationed at Tisch Mills died at Casco
on Friday of last week aged 10 years.
Father Cipin was talented man and
was well known and affectionately
regarded in the county, having been
pastor OF the above congregations and
OF the church at Reedsville; being in
charge Of congregations in this and
Kewaunee county for over forty years.
He was born In Bohemia where he
was ordained a priest and came to
America and the Green Bay diocese
as young man.
His labors in behalf OF his people
and church gained for him special re-
cognition from Pope Leo XIII.
Some months ago because OF poor
health, Father Cipin resigned the
pastorate Of the church at Tlsch Mills
and vas living in retirement at Casco,
The funeral was held on Tuesday at
Casco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From SchleSwig.

MIR. Edward Kreimsnn, an old resi-
dent OF our town, passed away at his
home DecembeI q. He was sick for q
year with Brights disease. Mr.. Krei.
mann was getting along fairly well all
summer till the cold weather set in
Then he took change for the worse.
Deceased was born at New Holstein
June 7, 1865. A year later he came to
Schleswig with his parents, where be
was reared and lived until his death.
On March Ii, SSa, he was united in
marriage to Miss Emma Schilling, who
with four children survive him. The
children are Armin, married and liv-
ing at New Holstein, Leland, Harry
and Lily at home. One brother, Au-
gust, OF Hitchcock, South Dakota, also
survives him. Mr.. Kreimann was
school treasurer for % years and also
was director of the Schleswig Tele-
phone com psny for many years. He
was good man and neighbor, kind
father and well liked by all who knew
him. He reached the age Of 50 years,
months and 20 days. The funeral
took place Monday, Dec. 81 from the
Methodist church at Meggers. Pastor,
Elske ofiicleted
DIED last Monday at his home near
Kiel, in our town, Mr.. George Arnold.
On December q Mr.. Arnold was fell
ing a tree which lodged and the butt
end was on the stump. He had his son
there with team and tried TO pull the
tree off Of the stump. His boy drove
the team and Mr.. Arnold tried to chop
some Of the stump off to get the tree
down. All OF sudden the tree slipped
and fell on Mr.. Arnold's right foot and
crushed it. A doctor was called and it
was found necessary to amputate the
foot. Afterwards blood poisoning set
in which caused his death. Deceased
was born September Is, 1871, in Schles.
wig and grew to manhood in this town
On November l6, 1879, he was married
to Miss Clara Zorn. The young couple
lived at Kiel for some time. Thirteen
years ago he bought his fathers farm.
He was a good man and neighbor and
liked by all who knew him. He leaves
to mourn his death his wife, three sons,
and one daughter, his aged father,
three brothers and three sisters. The
funeral took place last Thursday after
noon from the home. Interment was
in the Kiel cemetery. Pastor Reich
otiiciated.
Some weather-one blizzard after
another 1t keeps the people busy TO
keep the roads open.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From Cleveland.

Since Friday night our village
connection with the outer world and
our neighborhood was cut of by big
snowstorm. Teams and automobiles
disappeared and only few citizens
risked to be on the streets. The har-
vesting OF ice for summer use, being
almost finished was interrupted. The
condition OF the ice is the best We
ever had, and has thickness OF about
Is inches.
Mrs. Mary Salm, now An inhabitant
OF Chiffon, was at Cleveland last week
on business.
Leonard Piehl, barber aud owner
OF poolroom aud ice cream porlor al
Married. was here Thursday last week
and intended 10 make arrangements
to have ice shipped by rail for his ice
cream parlor.
Mrs. John Barthel and daughter
Violet paid a visit to Sheboygan last
Friday.
Sunday service at the Reformed
church could not be held ON account
OF Rev. Caleb Hauser being unable
to get through the big snow drifts.
on January 81 there will be an In
come tax commissioner present al
Cleveland post office to assist our
citizens and the farmers in filing on
their income report blanks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

Messrs. Louis Noyotny and Jack Bal
attend the cheese makers convention
in Milwaukee.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
O'Hearn and Mr.. Patrick Hennessey
was solemnized at st. Patrick S church
Tuesday morning. The bride was AT.
tended by her cousin Kathryn Mullane
and John Hennessey, brother Of the
groom acted as best man. MIR. and
Mrs. Hennessey departed On a wedding
trip after which they will reside on q
farm mile east OF here. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
married life.
Mr.. Ed. WEIGH was injured 10 an &C.
cident last Sunday but he is now on
the road 70 recovery.
The roads In this vicinity are almost
impossible due 10 the severe snow
storm.
The many friends Of Miss Marie Col.
Inns are glad TO hear she is improving.
Miss Mary Cahill visited Ia Mantle.
voc the past week.
mir. Hugh Halloran and daughter
Lucille visited BIT Manitowoc Friday.
Miss Laura WEIGH was q week end
visitor at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From ReedsyiIle.

The snowstorm in Whittier's poem
had nothing on the storm which we
experienced from Friday to Monday.
We were isolated from the outside
world, as it we're, except for the tele-
phone which fortunately was in work
ing order, no trains arriving from Fri
day evening until Monday. The news
paper altho several days late were
anxiously read by all. The roads are
10 an awful shape, many impossible.
The teachers meeting which was to
have been held Saturday had to be
called Off
Two young ladies we're seen going
into the school Saturday morning-we
don't know whether they should be
voted Carnegie medals for Drawing such
storm to attend meeting or severe.
ly critised for venturing forth in such
weather.
Mr.. Braun professor at the German
school had the misfortune to fall down
the stairs at school Friday, breaking
several ribs and dislocating his right
shoulder.
Mr.. Joe K1ieber, our miller, went
TO Manitowoc Friday evening and was
snowbound until Monday. He says he
wished the air route had been run.
ming.
Mrs. Geo. Gosz OF Appleton who has
been visiting here, braved her way
thru the snow banks Saturday morning
to catch the early train home and af-
ter waiting SIX or eight hours for a
promised train returned back up town
TO wait until Monday.
A fire in the chimney at the home
OF Mr.. James Norrissey furnished
some excitement Saturday, fortunate
ly no damage was done.
Rev. Father Cipin, who for num-
Der of years was pastor Of ST. Mary'S
church here, died at Casco Friday at
ter an extended illness. During his
residence here he taught music to 3
number Of people. 1t made no differ
ence to him who wanted to take les
sons or the Instrument to be used, he
was master of all The funeral was
held Tuesday.
His life was busy one always ad-
ministering to the wants and suffering
OF men. Failing health compelled him
to tender his resignation to Bishop
Rhode last summer. May his soul
rest in peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From 81. Nazianz.
SALVATORTAN STUDENTS
TO HLAY.

-
TO FLAY.
'rhe Vocation Of St. Aloysius" such
is the title OF an English play in three
acts which will be offered to the public
at the Salvstorian College, St. Nazi-
an2, January 2lst, at 2;30 =. NJ.
Readers will no doubt remember the
stir caused by play given by the
Salyatorisn students about three years
ago Such may recall the delight with
which they attended the performance
and the exceeding benefit which they
derived therefrom. Acted at the same
place and by students OF the same col
lege, this latest play gives promise of
a pleasant afternoon TO those who de
sire TO attend.
1t is said that, though the play is Of a
religious character, there are pleasing
bits Of humor scattered throughout the
whole, thus adding charm to instruc-
tion and edification. The play is based
on real-llfe Incidents in the career OF
ST. Aloysius; il represents the trials
encountered and the difficulties over
come by the youthful Saint in follow.
ing the Masters call; it portrays in a
vivid manner the influence OF his good
example upon those around him.
The scene Is laid In the Spanish
court life OF the sixteenth century, and
the play will accordingly be staged In
the costumes OF such place and time,
What with the ardent spirit OF the
youthful actors and the choice musical
selection between the acts, 1t promise
to be well worth the twenty cents ad
mission which will be asked in order
TO meet the more immediate expenses
The many friends Of August Meyer
welcomed him home from Camp Custer
on Tuesday. August is one Of our
village boys who lett for Camp Custer
10 September. We we're all glad tc
welcome him home and our best wishes
90 with him In the heroic step which
ne has taken.
The nine year old son Herbert Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. Schular was operated on
Wednesday for appendicitis by DR..
Nauth from Kiel and DR.. O'Bren lie
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Herbert Hammel left for Mil.
waukee Tuesday 70 attend the BARRIERS
examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Turkish and Greek Women.

Turkish women never serve in Chris
tian houses, unless as occasional char
women or washerwomen. Greek and
Armenian women, on the other hand,
age the mainstay of the Constantinople
housekeeper; even Turks often employ
them. The Greeks are the smartest
and the most efficient, though they are
perhaps too quIckwitted 10 be perfect
ly reliable. The Armenians are neither
so quick nor so presentable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Thought II the Fashion.

A somewhat hasty mistress on go
ing into the kitchen found that the
new maid OF al work had cleaned her
own boots before those of the family,
so she snatched them up and threw
them into tub Of water that was
standing by and bounced out of the
kitchen.
The girl said nothing, but when she
had cleaned the other boots she threw
them also into the water.
Whatever possessed you to do that,
grip
The girl simply replied:
well, ma'am, please, ma'am,
thought 1t was the fashion of the
house, ma'am."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

WAX ON AOoI MA
It had TO come The president was
sincerely anxious to avoid war on Aus
tria- Hungary as he had earnestly tried
for Two years to avoid war with Ger
many. All in vain. The rulers OF Ger
many by their defiance of the con-
science of the world and by their in
siduous attacks on America itself com.
PEELED Wilson TO act. And now the
rulers Of Austria who is in spite OF the
presidents forbearance in spite OF his
implied invitation to break away from
Germany, have sold their very souls
Citizens of Bohemian birth welcome
with boundless enthusiasm the decis-
ion of the president and its speedy rati-
fication by congress. Possibly there is
in their Joy an admixture OF the feel
ing of satisfaction the 81 told you SO"
feeling. President Wilson is an optl.
mist insofar as his faith in human ma
ture is concerned; he hopes against
hope that the wicked turn from their
evil ways.
We we're brought up IN Austria, and
know the Bourbon Of Vienna who new
err change and never learn anything;
we who know the pigheadedness and
the overwhelming concert of the big
generals, one Of the Magyar oligarchys,
the real rulers of the empire, we could
not share the presidents evident hope
that Austria-Hungary might yet break
away from Germany. Now we rejoice
that the last chance OF the present
rulers to save their power is gone. The
government Of Austria Hungary is NOW
our enemy and America will negotiate
only with the representatives OF the
peoples Of this empire.
1t is worthy Of notice that President
Wilson speaks ofthe people ofGermany
but Of the peoples Of Austria Hungary
This slight grammatical distinction
and a careful consideration of the whole
tenor OF his memorable message give
comfort to the Czechs or Bohemians
who might otherwise be discouraged at
the presidents words:-We do not wish
in any way TO impair or rearrange the
Austr Hungarian empire.
President Wilson does not say that
he favors the preservation anomalous
dynastic state; he merely refutes the
idea that America fights for its dis
memberment or for any other purpose
except the freedom of every nation,
large and small 10 seltle its own affairs
The President no doubt knows that
with the pressure from above removed
the peoples now subject TO the Haps-
burgs will chose to live under sover-
eighties far Different from the present
dual monarchy. When the Bohemians
have free choice, they will set up a
Bohemian republic.
Declaration of war against Austria
has however, this effect on the lives OF
Bohemians in this country. Those not
naturalized will become technically
alien enemies.
In France, England, Canada, special
measures have been taken by the au-
thorities to except Bohemians (Czechs)
from the restrictions applied to alien
enemies.
All the allies have recognized the
Bohemian people to be friendly peo-
pie. Let the United States govern
ment do likewise.
T., r., S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

We have learned that there will be
primary election held on January
20 and special election on February
18th in the town of Certerville to
nominate and elect successor to the
late Assemblyman Carl Hansen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
PLEASING Oriental Custom.

An oriental custom still In use is to
perfume guestrooms with sweet odors,
and when the guest arrives he is
sprinkled with rose water. In olden
times 1t used to be customary to fol-
low up the sprinkling process with
incense rubbed on the hands and face.
This ceremony is repeated at the de-
parture Of the guest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Cattle Food From OffaI.

A Netherlands scientist has invented
cattle food that Is manufactured
from albumen obtained from slaugh-
ter houses and fishing centers and po-
tato aad fruit refuse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

|, j. M. Bartelme, cashier of the "a
bove named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. M. BARTELME,
Cashier
Correct Attest:
ANTON G.. SCHAUER
FRANK w. STANGEL
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of January, 1918.
GEO. FL. RATKE,
Notary Public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE VALDERS STATE BANK loca-
ted at Valders, State of Wisconsin, at
the close of business on the 3lst daY of
Dec, 1917, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

l, Corty M. Halderson, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
CORTY M. HALDERsoN,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
OTTO G. BERGE
SEVER THOMPSON
(Notarial SeaD Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of Jan 1918.
A. A. LYKEN, Notary Public
my Commission Expires June 8, 1881
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANK locat-
ed at Cato, State of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the 3lst day of
Dec, 1917, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17

|, George Reuther, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE REUTHER,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
w. N. KILLEN
JOS. REITMEYER
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of JAN, 1918.
JOHN j. KIRCH, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires August II 1871
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
Notes From Grimms.

Messrs. Louis Noyotny and Jack Bal
attend the cheese makers convention
in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-01-17
NEWS FROM COUNTY
MeInik BrOckYiIIe Notes.

BoHEMIANS (CZECHS) WELCOME
WAR ON AUSTRIA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-21
BERLIN NOTE IS
NOT ACCEPTABLE |
To WASHINGTON
Wilson Demands Total Submis-
sion by Germany
PRESIDENT ON LOOKOUT
German Government Denies Respon-
sibility for Loss of Women and
Children by Submarines
PRESIDENT ON LOOKOUT

Washington, Oct 20.-Nothing less
than the unqualitiedsurrender of Ger
many will be acceptable to President
Wilson. The President has not only
laid down terms of peace, but also con
ditions precedent to the taking of any
steps toward their application. He in
sists on the destruction of the arbi-
trary power OF the HohenZollerns and
the present autocratic powers vested
in the German Government No arm
istice will be granted unless Germany
is ready to give the guaratees OF safe
guards to be imposed by Marshal
Fooh and the allied military advisers.
II can be stated without reservation
or qualification that there must be
complete surrender by Germany to
these terms and conditions. and If the
Berlin authorities are not now ready to
capitulate TO the demands of Presi-
dent Wilson, he is quite willing to
wait until he and the Allies do OBJ.
tain what they want. The President
is fully convinced that a complete vic
tory can and will be won by force of
arms. He Is confident that only a
political mistage could nullify the
present military and moral superiority
of the Allies Those best qualified to
know the Presidents attitude assert
that he is absolutely on his guard
and does not propose to be euchred
by German diplomacy or trickery.
London. Oct 20--Various reports
concerning the German reply to Presi
dent Wilson continue to be received by
way Of Amsterdam and Swiss cities
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam says that the note
was delivered to the Swiss Minister in
Berlin last evening. and that in II
Germany consents to the evacuation
OF Belgium, but considers that such a
withdrawal will take several months
time. She protests against the charges
OF cruelty IN the Presidents note, and
says that she was forced into subma
rine warfare by the allied blockade
The German Government. il is add
ed, denies responsibility for the loss
of women and children on torpedoed
passenger ships, hut 10 advance peace
Germany is prepared Professionally tC
stop unrestricted submarine warfare
Finally. the note disputes the right
OF foreign powers to meddle with Ger
man internal affairs. and asserts thai
Germany should enjoy the same right
Of self-determination as other nations
Washington. Oct. 2l.-Secretary
Lansing said today he had reason tC
believe the German reply would be re
ceived shortly Perhaps before the
day Is over He did not indicate wbai
information had reached him to cleal
up the uncertainty regarding the re
ply created by conflicting unofficial r'
ports. He said of course there coult
be no comment on the probable ma
ture OF note
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-21
QUOTA or $4,000
WAS TR|PLED BY
: NO. BENNINGTON.
Carries Off Honors in County in
Liberty Bond Sales
TOWN TOTAL is s75l,75O
Everey Town In Bennington County
Has EqualIed Its Quota and coun-
ty Has Practically Doubled e

Every town in Bennington county
has filed its quota. Even Rupert
came across al the last minute. Some
of the smaller towns were aided by a
subscription made for the purpose by
Henry W. Putnam.
The honors in this county are car.
ried off by North Bennington which
more than tripled its quota Of S75,500
and sold $227.250, North Bennington
has population Of 1856 and 43 per
cent of the population bought bonds,
which is a record equalled in mighty
few places in the whole country.
North Bennington is entitled to an
honor flag with four stars. *.
The town of Bennington entire, in
GLIDING Bennington, North Benning
ton, Old Bennington and the rural
parts of the town. took $751.750,
which is we'll over double the town
quota of $352.OOO
In compiling the local figures by
telephone one day last week an error
was made and because Of this these
figures do not quite agree with those
printed in The Banner Saturday.
Subscribers TO these bonds should
remember that Oct. % is the last day
for the first cash payment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A few very choice
young Plymouth Rock roosters Also
will receive orders for dressed chick
ems Inquire 229 West Main St s6t2'
NANTED-Boarder at Vermont
lunch and restaurant at the rate S5.OV
per week Of days. Change OF menu
n m. este
FOR SALE--Lunch room aud rest
aurant. on account OF being drafted.
Reasonable price. Apply Box 40, sStb
nor sNI.E-Pigg. ( weeks old seOo
each. 10 weeks ola. $500 each Phone
5tS-M 5. Everett Harwood Bcnning-
tom Vermont 2Sts.
FOR SALE High grade Jersey hch-
erg six months up to two years old, cs-
pecially well bred from choice dairy
COWS Also registered Jersey bull
calves from register Of Merritt dame.
ADDRESS Meadowmore Farms; Shafte..
bury Vermont 2StS
For SALE DWELLING property on
South street consisting or the Two
story dwelling No, s00 equipped With
steam heat. electric lights modern
fences. the large barn M rear. the
small building at No. 2ii formerly "a
phyeiCinn's office. but now used ns
dwelling and the two story dive ling
M No. 2ia, together with u lot about
3-l acre in extent The property Is
located iu an excellent nelghhorhood.
within two minutes walk OF the busi-
ness section and Us In every way a
most desirable property For prico
and particulars address, Charles n.
| Powers. Savings Bank Building. sSti0