davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03

G. Fl. Getting, Lincoln, Kas.
Miss Leola P Pool. Pattonville.
r K. Stephens, Mansfield.
G. M. Hensley, Mansfield.
&C. ,Hensley, Mansfield.
Miss Grace Craig, Blackburn
College. Carlinville, Ill.
Ray Letsinger, Mansfield.
Mrs. John W. Dreamer, Mans
field.
Ebert Chadwell, Macomb.
Miss Chrissie Sullivan, Chey.
enne, Wyo.
T. w. Freeman, Mansfield.
Mrs. Stella Brasher, Seymour.
DR.. r. M. Rogers, Mansfield.
}. F. Hensley, Mansfield.
r. l.. Calhoun, Norwood.
A. j. G%rantham, Mansfield.
Charles Fl, Brazeal, Battery A,
129 f A 35th Div, A Il II.
L.. r Morris, Cedar Gap.
A. Morris, Cedar Gap.
Prof. G. j. Haworth, Mansfield
IT. Dixon, Kellerton. Iowa.
A.. f. Gilley, St. Joseph.
j. G. Freeman, Mansfield.
E, j. Chambers, Mansfield.
MoIlie Keeling, Jennings, Okla.
w. r. Booher, Wichita, Kas.
I. FL. B Armstrong, Fredonia,
Kans.
ira Westorook, Mansfield.
E.E Greenwood, Macomb.
j. P. Dennis, Mansfield,
Mrs. Mary j. ippee, Mansfield
Roy Handy. Supply Co, 40
Inf Ale. F.
A. J. Wilder, Mansfield.
A. Glenn & Son, Seymour.
Prof. G. H. Simmons, Spring
field.
Lon Turner, Mansfield.
Andrew Newton, Mansfield.
= VIM. L.key, Mansfield.
VIM. Brand, Mansfield.
G. j. Jackson, Norwood.
j. A. Dixon, Mansfield.
Miss Viulette Craig, Memphis,
Tenn.
John F. Garner. Junction City.
Kans.
Elmer Ungles, Jamesport.
]. E, Stout, Mansfield.
George Gaskill.
John Rippee, Mansfield.
Mrs. Robert Raney, Norwood.
g. R. Mink, Elgin, Ill.
G. &. Sanders, Hartville.
Prof. E. j. Knight, Girard, KS.
Delbert Werth, Adair, Iowa.
M. D. Richman, Cedar Gap,
M Morris, st. Louis.
O.. H. Hensley, Columbus, Kas.
WE. Ungles, Bethany.
M. J. Ballew, Porteryille, Calf.
]. Lon Dennis, Mansfield.
Virgil Dewhirst, Mansfield.
R. A. Pollock, Norwood.
e. K%ittrell, Tulsa, Okla.
w. L.. Bonnell, Columbus Ohio.
W. j. Smith,, Longton, Ks.
r. l.. Handy. Mansfield.
]. A. Young, Monroe, Ky.
Mrs, Jake Goss, Bryant.
Herve E. Coday.
Mrs. A. T.. Friend, Mansfield.
Ben Morris. Mansfield.
James T.. Matlock, Mansfield.
Luther Sharp, Mansfield.
W. G. Tyson, Freso, Calf.
Mrs. Clara Kissee, Rogersville
E. G. Williams, Adrian.
Steve Yates, Mansfield.
Mrs. Claire Hatfield, Ava.
Elmer Fuge. Co. G., LIST Bat,
2epl & TT Camp, Camp MacAr.
hur, Texas.
W. H. Hensley, Gushing, Okla.
S. J. White, Mansfield.
Miss Ruby Taylor, Dota, Ark.
Mrs.R f. Tarbutton, Mansfield.
W. l.. Newton, Mansfield.
j. A. Fuge, Mansfield.
Pvt, Thomas Brazeal, 1854 Ma
hine Gun Infantry, seth Divis. I
IN, American E. F..
Pvt. George Letter, Co. B, 1853
nf., A. E.F. A. P. o. 741.
G.. H. Ayers, Mansfield. ,
VIM. Ayers, Hudson, N. M. h
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03

Clifton and Paul Robinett are
both first lieutenants now 10 the
army. txseS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03

Mrs y, V. AShWOt til, I'd,
1 An War i5rtad,. rs so
Ms G V. Ashworth. I'd.
CNkes-st ould not be iced unless
sugar substitute is used
5 Cake made of 500
wheat four sub.
s,itute$.... 49,, so ,25
Mrs. G V. Ashwur h.
6 Cake in whichhon.
ey, corn syrup or
molass es is US d
instead of sugar so .25
z Conservation Cake
of any kind...... rs so
Mrs. G.. V. Ashwortb, I'd. :,
8 Collection Canned
Fruit. all varieties 100 so
Mrs. Steve Yates.
9 Collection Canned
Vegetables, all
varieties ....... 100 so
10 Jellyin whichcorn
syrup or glucose
replaces sugar.. so. .25
II Preservesinwhich
cornsyruporgluc.
ose replaces sugar so .25
IL Collection Jellies so .25
Is Apple Butter. :. so .25
IA Strained Honey. so .25
IS Honey in Comb. so .25
16 Sorghum, q Gal. so .25
II Pound Butter. 90. so .25
Mrs. Jake Hoover.
10 Cottage Cheese. so .25
Mrs. G. V. Ashworth, I'd.
10 Cider Vinegar. .. so .25
20 Home Made Soap so .25
81 Sweet Pickles . 80 .25
% Sour Pickles. .... so .25
Mrs. W. M. Divan.
% Mixed Pickles. so .25
Mrs. Steve Yates.
Jelly-Mrs. G. V. Ashworth
Jelly-Mrs. Jake Hoover.
Automobile Parade
Best DecoratedAutomobile $40
Eula Newton and Bertha Mil.
Ter.
On account of some inconven
fences not all of the physical
efficiency tests were given. The
girls passing most of the tests
were Beulah Crippen, Thelma
Davis and Fay Yates. One of
the boys showing special ability
in the new test was Ned Gaines.
The tests will be given at school
where the boys and girls will
have an opportunity to measure
up to the standard set by the
Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION of America.
Other premiums on page 6.
All premiums are being paid
in Thrift Stamps.
In the above list there are
omissions and probably
some errors, which will be cor.
if called to our notice,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Notes From GrinmS.

Mr.. Jack Bal departed for Chicago
the past week, where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, +. Touhey Of Bow
man N. d. are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Maurice Cohen Of Chicago called
on friends here the past week.
Miss Anna Wilhelm spent Sunday at
here home in Kellnersville.
Rev. George Casey was business
caller at Madison the past week.
The infant child of Joseph Vondr2-
chek is on the sick list.
Miss Helen Carney and girl friends
Of St. Joseph academy Sundayed at her
home here.
Mrs. Mary Morris Of Manitowoc visit
ed over Sunday at the Ed. WEIGH home.
Mrs. NJ. Carney was Manitowoc
shopper Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cahill visited at Oshkosh
the past week.
Mr.. Raymond Linnaue OF Milwaukee
is visiting with M. and Mrs. Pat
Hennessey Jr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Exhibition and Exposition.

While the two words, exhibition ant
exposition, In modern usage when APP
piled In the sense of a public show OF
display of natural or artificial produc'
lions, are used INTERCHANGEABLE, yet In
some cases the words could not be used
INTERCHANGEABLE without altering the
meaning of both phrases, as an lex
hibltion game OF. ball" conveys an Idea
very different from that contained In
the phrase "an exposition game OF
ball. AS contrasted with exposition,
exhibition deals more often with WIS.,
ible things and exposition with things
mental as an exhibition of machinery !;
an exposition of text or doctrine of
philosophy. Hence in part, perhaps,
the disinclinatlon of some to the word
exposition for show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Wild Animals Fear Acquired.

The fear which all wild animal
have for man is an acquired charae
teristlc. This is amply shown by tn
fact that in the far wilds of the Cana
dian Rockies, where man is seldom
seen, the grouse are so tame that the
may be killed with clubs. AS William
L. Hornaday says, these untutores
birds seem to have but two ideas-t,
feed on the ground and fly into Low
tree If frightened. A bird with onl!
two ideas is not long for this world
and the fool hen that letters along 4
trail usually finds her way into fry
ing pan. Yet this bird is the western
prototype of the wary ruffed groust
of New England, and old chronicles
show that shy bird was once so tame
that it could be caught with horse
hair loop on the end of long stick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
TimiskaminQ.

The name Timiskaming is from the
word Timikaming Of the Nipisslng In
dams, the intrusive letter IS" being
due to Canadian French. 1t Is derived
from timiw, ut Is deep" and gaming,
sin the water" meaning In 'the deep
water" 1t is the name of the lake
lying between northwestern Quebec
and northwestern Ontario, and
through It flows the Ottawa river.
Near its western shore is the Cogalt
district, famous for its rich silver
mines. In places the waters of the
lake are very deep. as the indians evil
IDENTIFY knew, for they gave 1t a name
that means ''in the deep water" A.
band of Algonquin Indians, known as
the Timiskamings, and closely related
20 the Abitibi, once lived ON the shore
Of the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Notes from baskerville.

Mr.. James Honzlk OF Bloom Feld
Wis, was home for brief visit to his
parents.
Anton Kettner traded in his Pullman
car recently for seven passenger
Buick. Watch the dust ily, now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Shedivy Of Two
Rivers were guests Sunday here at the
lldw Chaloupka home.
James Zahurik the lightning rod
man. roded several buildings for the
farmers in this vicinity.
Our local cheesemaker Jos. Yana
sold his entire factory 10 the farmers
recently practically every farmer
through out this community bought a
share. The factory was Incorporated re.
Gently nder the name The Baskerville
cheese and dairy corporation GO, The
sum Of $1,000 was paid for the factory.
Mr. Yana and family have moved out
near Mishicot and our new cheese
maker Robert Chick who has been
hired, moved here with his family
some few days ago.
Frank Hronek and wife Of Mani;owoC
visited the past Sunday at the Chas
Rezba home.
Mat Hronek and son Raymond were
Manitowoc callers Sunday
Our local teacher and pupils are max
ing preparations for the last day o.
school which will be on or before May
28th.
John Bouda who has been confined u
his bed with an attack Of pneumoEii
is improving at present.
Many from here attended the fuuera
OF the late Louis Kronforst al Maribel
Mr.. Kronforst conducted farm in thii
neighborhood for many years, which
some five years ago he disposed Of anC
then moved TO Maribel with his wife
lie was sociable young man Of goot
career and had host Of friends ant
was held In high esteem by all who
knew him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
One Foot Walks Faster Than Other

You may think 1t Is silly to ask
which foot walks faster, but It isn't.
If you viii take pavement that is
clear and walk brlskly In the center,
you viii find, before you have gone
80 yards, that you have yeered to one
side. You must not make an effort to
keep In the center, but If you will
think OF something, and endenvor TO
walk naturally, you will not be able
10 keep In direct line. If you lose
yourself on an expanse Of black moor
land and walk ON, you Will describe
complete circle. The explanation
lies In the propensity of one foot to
walk faster than the other, or take n
longer stride than the other, causing
you TO walk 10 one side. To make as
surance doubly sure, try placing two
sticks about eight feet apart, then
stnnd Off about sixty feet, bllndfold
yourself. and endeayor to walk be-
tween them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Dickens Forensic Masterpiece.

Dickens lawyers are legion, but
none of them has a stronger hold on
the memory Of his readers than Ser
geant BuZfuz, whose peroration in
Bardell VS.. Pickwick ranks as a loren
sic masterpiece: But Pickwick, gen.
tlemen, Pickwick, the ruthless destroy
er of this domestic oasis in the desert
of GOswell street-Pickwick, who has
choked up the well and thrown ashes
on the sward-Pickwick who comes
before you today with his heartless to-
'mato sauce and warming pans-Pick-
wick still rears his head with unblush-
ing effrontery and gazes without sigh
on the ruin he has made. Damages,
gentlemen, heavy damages, is the only
punishment with which you can visit
hfm-the only recompense you can
award to my client. And for those
damages she now appeals to an en-
lightened, a high-minded, a right-feel-
Ing, conscientious. dispassionate. q
sympathizing, a contemplatlve jury of
her civilized countrymen."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
REAL. ESTATE Khf orr


Real Estate Sales for week ending
May IS, 1918, reported to us by the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., who own
the only complete abstract OF Mantle
voc county.
William Steffen to Oscar M. Lind
holm, N OF lot 3 blk 24S in City of
Manitowoc. Consid. Sl.00
Frank j. Kadow to John F. Engle-
brecht, lot 70 blk 249 in City of Mantle.
voc. Consid. Sl.00
Leona f. Hammond ct al TO Joseph
Eastman, part of lot 3 of Il Brey's Re-
subdv. in City of Manitowoc. Consid.
sl00
Joseph Staehle to Mates Bunda, lot
~ blk So in City Of Mapitowoc. Consid.
s2l75.
Urban Gagnon to Lemuel c. Hawkins
lot blk in Plat of blk's 81 and of
Riverside Add. to City of Two Rivers.
Consid. $4,000
p. A. Miller to Herman Reich, part
OF lots and blk 80 in City OF Manit-
owoc. Consd. S462.50
Fred Laskosky toGeorge Kohn, lot
20 in Industrial Add. to City OF Manit-
owoc. ConsiG. Sl.00
Charles Schmidt to John Holtz, part
OF lot 3 in subdv. OF Govt. lot of sec J.
1924. Consid $4,000.
John Holtz to Charles F. Schmidt,
100 acres in sec % Town Of Two Rivers
Consid. sl2,00000
Mary Gerphide to Joseph Strathman,
lots IA g. 10 blk 1919 in City of Msnito-
voc. Consid. Sl00
Thekla Stark TO Frank Croft, lot 5
blk / of Miller & Harske's Add. to Vii.
lage of Kel. Consid $270000
Buchholz Schilling Realty Corpora
ton to Arthur Hardtke, lot 100 in Cler
mont Add. to City Of Two Rivers. Con-
sid. $l.00
John Jugenheimer to Mrs. Emma
Becker, lot 70 blk Of Duecher & Klein
Add. to Village of Kiel. Consid. S2l5.
Josedh Strathmann to Edward O.
Gerphide, lot l6 blk 293 in City of Man
itowoc. Consid. Sl.00
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Mir. Walter Touhey has returned
home after spending three weeks in
Denmark.
The boy scouts dance troup No | Of
Maribel has been postponed from May
18th TO Monday May p The dance and
program will be given at Maribe.
Henry Elmer, our chairman, attended
the county board session al Manitowcc
last week.
Several Of Cooperstown young men
are called TO the colors and will depart
for Camp Grant next Sunday May 20
MIR. Tim Keehan departed for Camp
Custer to see his son Elmer before he
crosses the ocean.
The mission at Greenstreet Catholic
church is being well attended this
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23

The rain is most plentiful at present
but due to the fact Of the steady cold
spell all the time actually the crops
are set back to some extent. IL warm
weather would set in The grain would
shoot right up. The pastures are some
what behind as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson OF Lena
are here for brief stay with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Robinson has dispos-
ed of his farm at Lena and would like
to buy a tract OF land in this locality
The home of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Chaloupka was frightened Monday
morning of last peek by the arrival OF
a little SON No wonder Ed. is wearing
a pleasant smile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr. Rudolph Luecker, who lived IN
the village OF Centervilie for while,
has moved to Cleveland again and oc-
cupies the upper story OF Fred Sachse' S
residence. He is still in the painting
business and can be found in Cleveland
again.
Mr.. Peter Luecker from Brillion was
here on Saturday and Sunday to pay
his relatives a short visit,
MIR. VIM. f. Sachse and family Of
Sheboygan we're visiting his father,
Mr.. Fred Sachse, on Sunday afternoon.
Our music band is practicing very
frequently and especially patriotic
marches and airs in preparation for
the celebration on Decoration Day,
which will be on larger scale than in
previous years. The fire departments
Of Cleveland and Centerville VIII par
ticipate in the parade, and speakers
for the occasion will be secured.
Mr.. Oscar Kolb has finished his new
barn and has commenced the fouuda-
ton for the new residence.
on Sunday afternoon we had very
heavy rain combined with thunder
storm. Lightning struck the wires Of
the Cleveland Light & Power Co. and
3 10 IN f,At4
causing damage Of about $40. The vii.
lage was not without light for they
used the batteries which were filled
during the DAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
Lily Beds Beautiful River.

Some of the most beautiful and ex-
tensive natural water-llly beds in the
world are to be found along the up
per Mississippi. During the summer
months persons come from miles
around to look upon these vast ex-
quiste displays. When the river Is
low portions of Its bed, in some cases
scores Of acres In extent, are covered
with shallow water, or wholly exposed.
In such places the white and yellow
lilies. surrounded by their shining
green leaves. are to be found, some Of
the beds stretching as far as the eye
can see.--Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
OriuIn Of Moon In Doubt.

Many theories Of the origin of the
moon have been advanced. but all
seem to present some difficulties.
Our satellite furnishes us many I'M
solved problems. A belief In the
meteOrlc origin Of the moon Is now
quite general. According to this be-
lief the earth was surrounded In the
early stages of Its existence by ring
of meteoric matter. The material
forming the ring gradually gathered
Into one mass, our present moon,
whose pitted face gives evidence Of the
bombardment 1t received from me-
teoric masses within the ring. Accord
Ing to this theory our satellite has al
ways been a dead world, n cold and
lifeless mass of meteorlc rock. 1t has
never felt the pulse of life or under
gone the mighty changes that have
passed over its ruling planet. 1t has
remained cold and silent witness
to vast evolutionary processes going
on upon a neighboring world such as
1t could never experience for It
self.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Rockville.

The next Brockville Red Cross ladies
auxiliary meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Chas. Fieist June -.
The things furnished by the Brock
willie auxiliary for the month OF May
are as follows;
- convalescent robes, 81 hospital bed
shirts, "a pair socks, IL bed jackets, II
paiama suits, sweaters.
Our local teacher Miss Wayne Rich
dorf will close a successful school term
Friday May oath, A patriotic enter
tainment will be given in the evening
at the school after which Judge Chou
mex will address the crowd on the sub
iect of war relief.
The Brockville school Junior heu
Cross auxiliary have planned to contln-
ne Junior work during vacation. Ihey
have arranged for weekly meetings at
different homes at which material and
instructions for making the same VIII
be given. The next meeting Will be
given at the home Of Miss Blanche Ae'
man, Sunday June 2nd at 2 p NJ. All
Junior members are invited TO attend
The Third Liberty Loan honor flag is
daily seen flying from the school pole
On account OF the increase in num-
Der of attendance, the district has
bougbv row of new adjustable seats
for the school.
A certain number OF folding chairs
have also been purchased fol the school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
For the Don't Worry Club.

Emancipation, or, perfectly de-
angorcd and de-worrylzcd mind, can
only bc secured through conviction OF
its possibility and not simply through
an intellectual admission of It's pos
sibillty, Faith Is the prerequisite Of
every successful accomplishment In
life. knowledge and the appreciation
Of the power Of the mind over phan-
toms Of its own creation, and conf
dence 70 eXpel them, Is MS necessary In
menticulture MS IS the confidence of
the gymnast In performing wonderful
fents Of metaphysical skin. she con-
dItlon required for growth to enamel
patton, Is thatof perfect faith and CON
iidence, born Of knowledge of the
power God has given us to east out
evil" and In that condition emuncipn-
ton, when attained, can be anchored
safely protected from any Of the bat
Ting and surging elements Of discord
from wlth0ut.--iiorace Fletcher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23


test held May 10, at Taus, are AS 4
lows:
Oral Spelling
lst Clara Sauer, Dist. |
md Bessie Havlicek, it. 6
Bird Lille Remeker, it. Ia
Written Spelling
LIST Mamie Kopidlansky, it. IA
2nd Clara Sauer, Dist. |
Bird Bessie Havlicek, it. 6
Adding
LIST Clara Sauer, Dist.
End Bessie Havlicek, it. 6
Bird Celia Stradal, Dist. 4
Combinations
LIST Lilly Hynek, it. q
End Charles Kubsch, Dist. !
3rd Emily Krall, Ut. e
Arithmetic
LIST Edwin Slayer, Dist. IA
Ind Emil Shebesta, Dist IA
3rd Tillie Cisler, it. 6
Language
LIST Florence Hussey, Dist. 8
md Caroline Horarik, Dist. 8
Bird Edward Gerl, Dist. L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
WAR ASSOCIATION.

The Manitowoc County War Relief
Association, organized in Manitowoc
last week, as a corporation, with Of
ficers and a board of thirty trustees,
the personnel of which, is taken from
all sections Of the county, has for it's
main object, the collection of fund,
not less than $1O0,O00.00, nor more
than $150,000.00, to be disbursed,
through great relief organizations,
sanctioned by the United States Gov
eminent.
The benefciaries Of the fund spe-
officially named in the articles of in
corporation are the Red Cross Soci-
ETY., the Knights of Columbus, the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Mems Hebrew So
ciety, and such other worthy societies
as are now or shall be endorsed by
the War and Navy departments of
the United States.
The above named organizations
through their national headquarters,
from time to time, allot to the various
counties, scattered over the United
States, a specific sum to be paid over
for war relief. Inasmuch as each
of these organizations has a worthy
purpose in view, the counties through
voluntary work of interested citizens
made in the past, repeated drives to
obtain the money required. This en-
tailed a vast amount of work. To OBJ
viate a frequent repetition of these
drives, some men and women of the
county, at a preliminary meeting
held two weeks ago, determined to
raise an amount of money, large
enough to take care of all requests,
properly endorsed. To do this the
corporation was formed and the
drive is now on.
The officers of the corporation fol-
low:-President George Wits; First
Vice President, Joseph Zahorik; sec
ond Vice President, H. C. Gowran;
third Vice president, A. B. Schuette;
corresponding secretary, f. J. Chou
PEEK; financial secretary, Joseph Con-
nell; Treasurer, Edwin Schuette. The
trustees are Mrs. Fred Eggers, Mrs.
Fred Robinson, Robert Bubolz, Will
liam Christel, Joseph Cornell, A. B.
Schuette, r. j. Findlan, H. C. Gowran,
l.. f. Geer, Henry Goedgen, Sydney
T. Pratt, Frank Hoffman, Ira Boyer,
A. l.. Hougen, E. L. Kelley, Herman
Lueloff, Frank Meisnest, John Plumb,
A. A. Paulson, VIM. Rahr, Jr., Peter
Schroeder, Frank Smuggler, E. S.
Schmitz, Abraham Schwartz, Edward
Thorison, George Wits, 0. c. Wern-
ccke, Louis Busse and Joseph Ia
horik.
The association makes an urgent
plea that the great cause, for which
it is now organized, will receive the
generous support of all the people in
the county. The needs of the Red
Cross, the Y. M. c. A., the X. of c.,
the Hebrew Society and the Saliva
ton army are so great in the war
zone, and in the camps, that we must
in this county, do all that we can to
uphold their hands. The increasing
demands for relief will tax the re-
sources of each of the societies to the
utmost. This county should not,
must not fail in its duty in enlarging
and making efficient the merciful la
bors ungrudgingly performed by the
above cited organizations. In this
work love for the heroism and self
sacrifice Of The noble youths who are
now on the battlefelds should be the
one guiding and animating impulse
of all.
Manitowoc County War Relief
Association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23
For SALE,

Two threshng machines, one North
west and one Case, one Advance Rum
Icy, Glover Huller, one Northwest
Engine, one water tank, will be sold
cheap
Inquire OF Paul Chick. Town o.
Franklin > miles north OF Whitelaw,
+. O. Address Whitelaw R.R |, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-23

|, Mic Filz, Pres. of the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear, that the
foregoing statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Mo FILz,
President.
Correct. Attest:
VIM. G. GRoH
JOHN MILLER
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of MAY, 1918.
JOHN +. KoECK, Notary Public
my commission expires Feb. IA, 1921