The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent. No commission.
Also INSURANCE OF all kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ. SCHMITz, KADoW co.
When thinking of travelling for plea
sure at the new rates, adopt the advice
of Punch TO persons about to marry:
Don't.
Elmer Schuette left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., to visit with his
brother, Russell, who holds a govern
ment position there.
Will the recording angel ever be able
to find the soul of man who wouldn't
give up wheat when another man was
willing to give up his life.
Mrs. Kenwood Egan left Saturday
for Rockford, Ill.,, where she will spend
the simmer. Her husband who left
with the latest contingent is at Camp
Grant.
Miss Nora Healy is at Milwaukee for
a. few days visit and in that city will
be Joined by Mrs. j. NJ. Shaughnessey
and the two will depart for Seattle for
visit.
Miss Alma Jirikowic has departed
for Chicago for a months visit with re-
latives. While in the city she will visit
her brother, Serg, f. Jirikowic who is
stationed at Camp Grant.
Charles Buerstatte attended the su
preme annual session of the e. f. U. ut
Milwaukee for three days last week
and vas appointed a member of the
supreme assembly auditing committee.
Mrs, B. T Murk who was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Archie Thayer,
left Friday for her home at Sterling,
III. She was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Vera Tnayer and Miss Viola
Kuhl.
Al Hoffman, an employe at the ship
yard, fell into the hold of one Of the
government boats being built, and be-
ing the last man aboard was not discov-
cred for about half an hour. He is at
the hospital with serious injury TO
his head.
So many Of its members have gone to
war that the Agricultural Literary So
ciety at the University of Wisconsin
has decided to dsband until the close
of the war. Twenty two members have
enlisted since last September, and only
Is remain in college.
NJ. j, McKeough of Superior, whose
wife is visiting here, took a run down
Friday to spend few days with rela-
tives and old friends. He dropped into
the Pilot Office Saturday and paid for
his paper three years in advance. NJ. j,
is fine man.
Luke Crowley of Chicago, son of Jerre
Crowley, founder of the Pilot, was in
the city Wednesday and dropped into
the Pilot office. Mr.. Crowley left here
shortly after his farher's death in 1870
and has resided in Chicago nearly ever
since. Many of the playmates of his
boyhood days still live here and were
pleased to meet him and greet him.
The official German newspapers as
sert that the United States has drained
Great Britain and France of their gold
and that we expect to build great EN-
pire for ourselves on the ruins of our
allies.
In answer; Prof. F. L. Paxson, of the
University of Wisconsin, writes:
"They conceel the fact that we live
iu peace with our neighbors with
5000 mile frontier on one side and
1000 mile frontier on the other; and
neither frontier fortified by either US
or our neighbors.
"If the Germans read their own Max
milan Harden they would know the
truth. In his words we are I00,000000
Americans who desire for themselves
neither land nor money nor even re-
payment of the cost of the war, and
who. with their ideal solution (for world
peace) work upon the nerves of all
mankind
SUCCESS WITH SUBSTITUTES
TO use the substit4., flour success