davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Motroni, Ido, Boston, Mass
 MueclSler. August Carl Manistee, Michigan.
 Mulholland. Harry, Brooklyn. N. |. Mulvoy. Anthony J., Norwalk Conn. Murphy. Timothy, New York. Myers, Benjamin F., stamford, Conn. oden, Harry A., Baltimore. Pansera. Antonio. Aulsboro. N. Y, Peterson, Carl E.. New York. Pierce, Kieth r., Ottawa. III. Pizzinger. Felix, Patchogue, N, I. Pockstaller, x. r., Dunbar, Pa. Poppeck, Gustave, Hope. Mich. Possage. John w. Pittsburg, Pa. Ralph, Earl, Guide Rock. Neb. Kappa. Benedetto, Province of Paler- mo, Partinico, Italy
 Reed, Charles, Andis. o.
 Reynolds, Harry, Maspeth. N. Y. Rich, Vernon. B., Higganum. Conn. Sachs Charles C., Baltimore Mass.er, m Sa ccoste D lap h,yJu, Santucci. Joseph, Palmer, Mass Schewe. Frank, Omaha Neb. Senk, Henry Joseph, Plains N. Y. Stevenson. Henry O., Kanawha, la Steffels, Frank, St. Paul, Minn. Stevens, William R., Medford Mass Szczepanik, Joseph A., New York Mills, N Y
 Terrell, John w.. Blanchard, okIa. Thelen, Anthony John, Marshfield. Wisconsin.
 Turner. Clyde A.. Fort smith. Ark. Van Renterghem, Camiel Lootenhul- Ter, ost, Belgium.
 William, Felix. Evanston, Ill Walt, Charley w. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Lacarso. Salvatore, Paucina Province, Palmero, Italy.
 Levy, Sidney, Brooklyn.
 Maharg. George A., Jf., Philadelphia. Marraudino, Joseph, Camden, N. J. Matthews, Durnell Elias, Jackson Michigan
 Miller. William. Curce, Tenn. Minnie, Albert IT., Palmyra, Pa. Mogonye, Charlie, EIEin. Tex. Morrisey. John J., Cleveland, o. Mouty, Gilbert>J Algoma, Wis. Nowlin, Otey h., Sweet Home, Okla. Pachuckj, Paul, Chicago.
 Phillips, Frederick Waterford, Conn Pilsner, Richard Mayville, Wis. Flatt, Raymond w, Philadelphia. Proper. John, Grodna. Russia Fruit, Perry L., Centerviile. Tex. Queener, David H., Kansas City, Mo. haiti, Sebastino Province Sirakusca sartina, Italy.
 Roberts, William H., To0msb0ro, Ga. Rostetter. Frank L., Fair View, Kan, Saglfano. Tommaso, Bridgepoit t, Conn, Scheffler, Norman J., Allentown, Pa. Seeman, August A., Artis. S. D. Sessin. Fred, Zurich, Kan.
 Sherrill. Thomas H.. Alto, Tenn. Sheehan, Daniel, Berkeley, Cal. Sikorski. Wincenty, Detroit, Mich. Simmons, William L., Pottsville, Pa Skarkoski, Peter. Chester Pa. Smith, Benjamin F., Pittsburg, Pa. Smith, Oliver, Quincy, Mass. Sorenson, James R., Viborg, $. D. Stiles, Francis Wana w. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of ths American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ................ Wounded in action (severely) ..... l Wounded in action (degree utpdster- mined) ......... ..................- 1 Missing in action .................. In hands of enemy ..............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

I4atta, Alexander Hamilton, Phila- delphia.
 Murphy, Herbert J., Yonkers. N. Y. Nelson, Arthur Detroit
 Raymond Jesse C., Hillsboro, Kan. Tucker. Ellis A., Crofton, Neb. BIalock, Guy A.. Evansville. okla. Griggs Paul D., West Salem, Ia. Peterson, Reauben NJ, Flushing, New York.
 Swanson, Oscar Walter, Munson. Pa. Flanery. Leo J., Janesville, Wis. Henderly, Edward A, Lancaster o. Quiri, Robert Easton, Pa. lobe, John w., California, Mo. Zielinski, Alfred F. Milwaukee, Wis.
 CORPORALS
 Ward. Hert w., Ash, N. c. Clark, David O., Delhi, La. COckerham, Marcus w., Crumpier, North Carolina.
 Conley, Thomas A., Eastwood, N. Y. Sauls. Claude, Tallahassee. Fla. Grimes. Charles A., HiIlsvilIe. Va. Johnson, Arthur P, Athens Mich. Joyce. Harry F., Leavenworth, Kan Smith, Eugene A., Philadelphia Stegemann, William Henry, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
 ZoeIIner. Roy G., Tahlguam, Okla. Harnard. Harley, WestvilIe, Okla. Brandt. Robert IT, Creighton, Mo. Brown, Guy R.. Cooperstown, Pa. Bruce, Clarence H., Meeker, Col. Dallas, William R., Fort Worth, Tex. Hastings, George W, Spring Mount Pennsylvania.
 Haubert. John D., Canton, o. Kearney Lawrence James, Detroit. Kent, William~B., Pennsboro, w Va. Larkin. Harold. Kilburn, Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
CASUALTY LIST
tcontinued From Page Three,

Died from airplane accident ..... Wounded, degree undetermined. 9i
 Total ... ............... toS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
MISSING IN ACTION


 MISSING IN ACTION
 CoRPoRAI.S Donnell Elmer l., Chicago. ILL Marquardt, George B., Washington StripiiDg. James C., CulIman, Ala. Wooten, James R., Anniston, Ala. Abrams, William, Philadelphia. Parton, Carlton w., Macon. Ga. Beauregard. Edouard. Fall River Massachusetts.
 Beitler, Irving, New York. Riernacki, John. Wyandotte. Mich. Blackwood, Clinton, w., Salesvilie, Montana. Brasloff, Nathan D., San Antonio, Texas.
 Carey, William T., New York. Carl, James F.. Redlake Falls, Minn. Cavanaugh, Fran, Kokomo, Ind. Cont, Albert, Derby. Conn. Copeland, Wallace, Grindstone City, Michigan.
 D'Ambra, Giachino. Providence R. T. Deaton. Willie, Tinker, Ky Demyam, Frank. Walston Pa. Ferrentello, Matted. Detroit, Mich Floridia, Roscico, Italy. Fowler, I.aran w., Custer, S. D. Fritz, Frank w., New York Giannetti, Antonio. Bridgeport, Conn. Griesbaum, Andrew. Buffalo. N. Y. -~ Hamberger. Hugo, Cincinnati, o. Hazen, Alvia, Burlington, Ia Hoey, George, Philadelphia. Pa Hoffman, Lawrence, M, Dayton, Oregon.
 Huddy. John F., Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Raymond Edward, Mineral Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Kentucky.
 Kirk, George E., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kurth, Charles IT, Chicago, III. Kuticka, Edward Ravenna, Neb. Landress. Arthur F.. Calhoun, $. C. Lee. Clarence, Delhi, N. Y. Mangoine, Anthony, Providence, R. I, Massar, Steve, Lebanon, Pa. Matarozzo. Joseph, Paterson, N. J. Neikirlx, Oral w. Falls River Mills California
 Oakley, John L.. Ernest F.. Hartford, Connecticutt.
 owens, Clifford, Johnstown, Pa. Paul.. Albert. Butte. Mont. Perluek, Ben Walter, St. Louis. Steele, oscar A., Cherokee. la. Sylvia, Manuel, New Bedford. Mass. Teich, Albert IT., Berwyn. III. *Nreeland, James, Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Life insurance carried in the United States at the end of 1917 exceeded $60, N000, ,000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
.SCHWAB SELLS SIX
 MILLIONS BONDS
2 Unbuilt Cargo Ships Are "Sold' at Auction by Di- rector General

New York. october l4-Cheered by high officials of the United States shipping board. diplomatic representatives of the 9 allied nations and several hundred citizens who had just subscribed s52,oo0,- 600 in Liberty Bonds. at a sensational auction" conducted by Charles Nj. Schwab. director general of the emer- gency fleet corporation, the fabricated cargo vessels. Allies" and "Consort, were launched today at the Submarine Boat corporations Newark shipyard.
 The launching of the vessels, named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was a part of the Allies day" programme of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, and fol- lowed a luncheon tended the diplomats by the Fifth Avenue association. at which MT. Schwab conducted his sale of % unhuilt cargo ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Quirk. James J, mechanic. Camden, New Jersey
 COOKS
 Davis, Frank AI., West Chester. Pa. Sohuman, Charles. Ripley, \. Y. Wensel. Clarence l.. Mahaffey, Pa.
 PRIVATES
 Aaron. John D.. Slatington. Pa. Armstrong, Carlton L., Moorestown, New Jersey.
 Bognoslaiski. Walter. Scranton. Pa. Box. Ruins, Jermyn, Tex. Bradford. Clarendon A., East Dorset, Vermont.
 Broderick. Arthur l., Jersey City. Buckheister, George G., Leland Md, Byrne Charles H.. Providence. H. L Byrne Joseph w. West Orange, N. J. Carr John F, Cressona, pa. Chamberlain, Carl B., Philadelphia. Claflin, Ivan IT., Eldred, Pa. Conger. Ralph. Port Huron. Mich Connolly. John T., West Cheste. "a. Coppola. Ralph R.. New Haven, Coun. pavids, Allard l., New Castle, Pa. Faatz. Daniel M. Honesdale. Ia. Fiemings, Frank B.. Salem, N. J. Gill. Alley G., kenwood, Ala. ttofman. Albert F.. Boston. Goxa, Wesley c.. MooreheaJ. Miss. Hawkins, Junius E.. Victoria, Va. Horack. Frank. Milburn. N, J Hubbard, Josias E., Detroit Hbbard, Alvin, Neptune City, N. J. Janeway, Marshall F.. WhftweiI. Tenn. JanlSowski. Leo J. Temperance. Mich. Keegan, Robert J.. Peterson, N. J. Lester, Walter C., Evansville, Na. Lipschutz, Samuel, Philadelphia. Luckey Joseph C.. Connellsville, Pa. Lutz, William J. T, Mount Pleasant. Millville, N. J.f
 McDaniels, James F.. Panama City, M'DnnieIs, James F., Panama City. Florida.
 McGee, Adrian w. Beaver Falls, Pa. McHugh, Charles, Brooklyn. McLain. John Fletcher Jr., Raspe- burg. Md
 Mack, John J. Ozone Park, N Y. Maddox, Silasf Weir. Miss. Mars, William L., Philadelphia Martray William F., Connellsville. Pennsylvania
 Miller James R., schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania.
 Montgobery, Albert, Philadelphia. Mooney, Edward A., Trenton. N. J. Morgan. John IT.. Brookviitc. Miss. Norris Clifford, Bradley Beach, N J. o'Grady, William r., Brooklyn Rauseh. John F.. Arling on, Md. Rothe, David, Baltimore. Shanahan, Oliver J., knoxville, Pa. Slocum. Eugene F.. Asbury Park, N J.. Smith, Daniel A., Dreherseville, Pa. Snyder, Everett, Ashury Park, N. J. Soeilner, George E., Pottsville. Pa stnbIer, Marion. SugEsvtllc, Ala. Strong, Charles w, Bristol Pa. Thompson William H., Brooklyn, New York
 Tghe, Thomas L., Weehawken, N. |. Tuzenew, Robert, Asbury Park N. J. Van Horn, Thomas J., Burlington, New Jersey
 Warchaizer. Max Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

was bad, and my health was run down in general
 'vI-TO-NA has changed things round completely for me, and am not like the same man. It worked like magic The rheumatism has been entirely overcome and my blood Is in excellent condition, and strength and energy have returned to me. VI-TO-NA is God-send and the people owe great deal to MT. Henry for placing 1t within their reach"
 Vl-TQ-NA is on sale in Birmingham exclusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
 LITUTENANTS Black, Guy, Fort Atkinson, Wis Hausser, Charles, Eagle Pass, Tex. Simpxins, James C.. Missoula, Mont. Thompson, Carl, Curtiss, Wis. Clendenen Paul NJ, Cairo, III. Obrien, Donat G., Englewood, N. J. Townsend, stephen George, Mari nette, Wis.
 Manahan, James A., Gainesville, Texas.
 Matthews, Roy E., Dallas, Tex. Allen, Edward L., Milo. Ark. Brown, William C., Hinton, Okla. Browne, Ralph w.. Autwine. Okla. Harris William Edward, Yonkers, New York.
 Hoover, Charles A., LOngvfew, Tex. Heating, Edward J., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Lamb, Aida M., Altus, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
MISSING IN ACTION

Prvate George George Johnson. Jr- DetrotI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

IN ACTION Captain Scott, Francis A., Ports mouth. N H.
 LIEUTENANTS Brown, Glenn Leon, Chicago, III. Fly. Montgomery. San Antonio, Texas Mitchell Edward Allen, Denver, Colo Westman. Robert C.. Washington, District of Columbia. Anderson, Earl Granville, Des Moines Iowa
 Evans, Edwin V., Des Moines, Iowa Sergeant Karncwsky, Frank F., San Anr0nio, Texas.
 CORPORAI.S. Bischnow, Joe C.. Perry, Texas. Brady. Frank R., Muskogee. Okla. Evans, Tom R.. Glenwood Iowa Fackentnall, John w, Easton, Pa. Landenberger. Thomas L.. Ihiladel- phia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
NUMBER 38
LIBERTY BOND MEETING,

-Four hundred and sixty Liberty
bond statesmen will canvass Manitowoc
County, outside of the cities. This de.
cision was arrived st when the advisory
and rural committees met last Friday
at the liberty loau committee rooms
under the craftsmanship of George
Wits. Present at the meeting were
Henry Wernecke, Manitowoc; Joseph
Zahorik, Cato; Henry Goedgen, Two
Rivers; Fred jacob, Centerville; An
thony Mathiesen, Gibson; Herman
Luellotf, Eaton; Robert Bubolz, Maple
Grove; Joseph Connell, Manitowoc; Ira
Boyer, Mishicot; VIM. Christel, Val
ders; and E. j. Chloupek, Manitowoc.u
''For the purpose OF an active selling
campaign the County will be subdivid-
ed into townships and school districts.
The town chairman will act as captain
over his district, and the school clerk
will captain the territory within his
school area. Each school clerk will be
authorized to appoint three workers to
assist him. Together these will COM
pose the selling force for a restricted
district, thus avoiding overlapping.
"The method of disposing of bonds
will be by individual allotment, based
upon the known net worth OF the per-
son who will be solicited. This method
is considered fair to everyone; it has
the sanction Of the United States Trea.
sury.
"The discussion at Fridays commit.
tee was animated, patriotic and illum-
mating. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed. The plan was given effective
support by representative men from
the several districts of the county.
Fred jacob made some very pertinent
observations in endorsing the mode and
purpose of the bond sale, feeling con-
fdent that Centerville and contiguous
territory would mark "Over the Top"
on its banner.
Joseph Connell heartily supported
/ the statements OF Mr., jacob, remark
ing that the spirit exhibited by the
former speaker breathed success. At
ter the county assessor sat down Mr..
Bubolz and Mr.. Zahorik gave voice to
I patriotic sentiments, together with the
assurance Of intensive cooperation in
the work. After some other cheering
words from other speakers, the meet
ing adjourned, every one leaving with
the object of doing the utmost for
Uncle Sam in this crisis OF national
history
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
NOTICE..

A German alion enemy changing his
place of residence to another place
within the same registration district
shall Immediately report such change
to the registration officer of the regis
tration district and present to such re-
giitration officer his registration card
for the purpose of having endorsed
there on by such registration officer
the change of residence.
A German alion enemy who desires
to change his place of residence to a
place of residence within another re-
gistration district must obtain per-
nit. Such German alien enemy must
present himself to the registration
officer of the district in which he then
resides and make application for the
permit on a form supplied by the re-
gistration officer, and present his re-
gistration card to the registration
officer for the purpose of having the
permit of change of residence, il grant
ed, endorsed on the registration card.
If the registration officer denies the
application there may be an appeal
under certain circumstances set forth
in Article XIII, Paragraph 3, of the
General Regulations, to the United
States Marshal of the judicial district
for final action.
A change of residence in violation OF
The Regulations subjects an alion en-
emy, among other penalties, to arrest
and detention for period of the war.
The registration officers who acted
in the registration will continue to act
as registration officers for the purposes
stated in respect TO permits for change
of residence.
SAMUEL w. RANDOLPH.
United States Marshal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Marriage License 5

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Adolph Kernin of Manitowoc and
Tillie Severson Of Shirley, Brown coun-
ty; Edward Bauman, and Emma Weise-
lwitz, both of Kiel; William Schmidt,
and Louise Althen, both OF Mishicot;
Joseph Klennis, and May Kaufman,
both OF Two Rivers; Fred Schmidt, and
Frieda Lutte, both OF Centerville;
Walter Pfeifer, of Sheboygan Falls
and Maude Flint, of this city; Fred ].
Will of Manitowoc and Katherine
Wahlers, of Oshkosh; Robert Lau,
and Anna Bollerey, both of Rockland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

Some of the members of Two Rivers
district as we'll as some OF the physi-
clans had to travel long distances.
People from the west nearly all travel
to Two Rivers via Manitowoc.
Charles Koske, a resident of Manito-
voc, was arrested last week and turned
over to federal authorities as Stacker.
Koske claimed to be 81 years of age,
but it is said that an investigation
elected the fact that he is but 29 He
failed TO register last spring for mill.
tary service.
L. E. Geer returned from the east
Monday bringing with him contracts
for nine more ships for the govern
ment. They are all full canal size and
of the type of the War Victor lately
built here. Three boats nearing COM
pletion for the government will be
ready for delivery this spring.
Lieutenant Archie Lii, stationed at
Odul ~ SuSbSI, NlolIOl NlOh HIS pdIOnte
here the first of the week.
Private Walter Skrypcsynski left
behind Ill at Waco, Texas, when Co.
II. left there on their way to France,
died last week. He has been with the
company since they left for mobiliza-
tion last summer. The funeral took
place at Waco.
The government is going to require
each beet sugar factory to supply its
own neighborhood and it is possible
tha' 3oless Mapitowoc county farmers
car Ds fGueed to contract for acreage
rjo'. beeA 'or the Msnomineo facosry N
$40 per TOP that Manitowoc county may
have a long time without sweeteni1g
the coming year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Clerks and Statesmen.

Sometimes you walk into store and
clerk jumps to be the first TO wait
upon you, observes the FL Paso Times.
He Is there to sell goods and work
never bothers him. He Is willing to
take down half the goods In the store
In his efforts to please you. He makes
sales and will rise in life. But there
is another class of clerks. They let
you hunt them up when the boss is
not around, show you as few goods as
possible and are not at all bothered
IL you walk away without finding
what you want. They get their sala.
ries just the same-it is the employer
only who loses. And they will always
be clerks-just clerks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

Probably it is unnecessary to state to
superintendents that the problem of
securing teachers for next year is like
ly to be acute. The Commissioner of
Education, who has canvsssed the situ-
alton with good deal OF care says
that in general salaries ought to be in
creased 500, and that the cost of living
in the past two years has gone up at
least 500. AS most teachers spend in
living expenses practically all they
earn, the situation is growing serious.
Adding to this the fact that the call for
intelligent, capable people in other
fields is great, especially in business
and manufacturing centers, we are able
to forecast with fair degree Of GER.
tainty that we shall be obliged to make
special efforts to secure teachers.
would suggest that tsuperiptendents and
boards of education promptly interview
their teachers, If they have not already
done so, with respect to the coming
year, and get as many contracts as pos
sible. After that, the search for new
teachers should promptly begin.
1t may not occur to all that in almos
every community are college and nor
NAL graduates who have never taugh
or who have retired from teaching
Some of them are married and have
families, In my opinion, we shall
have 10 draw on this reserve to some
extent, at least for the coming year
1t is highly probable that the training
schools will not turn out enough new
teachers TO fiji all the vacancies.
STATE SUPT. G. p. CARY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

December % Is the shortest day of
the year, for the reason that the larg-
est part of the suns course is then
below the horizon, and the sun at mid
day Is also at the lowest point south.
From that time, the sun begins to
come back, and the days grow longer
at first very slowly, however. BY a
singular discrepancy between clock
time and sun time, the sun continues
to rise later and later for nearly three
weeks after the winter solstice, while
early in December 1t began setting
later, and by the 22d 1t set four min
utes later than ut the earliest point
This operates to make the forenoons
shorter and the afternoons longer al
this season Of the year. The forenoons
begin to get longer the middle of Jan
uary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

Liberty Loan Headquarters, $40
south Eighth St., will be open every day
between the hours Of A. NJ, and $50
p. M. Telephone number is ll47.
Miss Margaret Carey will be On hand
during these hours and Mr.. Eugene
Chloupek is in charge of the work to
be done by the Liberty Loan Commit
te and the subsidiary Committees.
GEORGE WITS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

The fresh sardine Is a beautiful lit
tie fish. The scales on its back are
an iridescent blue-green, the exact
tint which the sea so often takes,
while beneath the scales there shows
up the most wonderful peacock-blue.
There are bars on It's back and sides
when 1t first comes out Of the water,
IKE those Of the mackerel, but they
seem to fade and disappear the mo-
ment 1t Is exposed to the air. The rest
of its body is silver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21

In the City primary there was only
one contest, that for supervisor in the
Fourth ward, in which Chas. Schroeder
was eliminated, Kelley receiving IS
votes, Dusold 50 and Schroeder "a. The
vote follows:
First ward-Alderman William r.
Tech, 13l, B. II. Nienaber, 2l9; Super
visor, Gennrich, 220; r. Klingholz, 3S
Second ward-Alderman, Sladkey
ITO, Egan, l06.
Third ward-Alderman, Vogel 1856
Schuetze, 1856; Supervisor, Phalen, 400,
Martens, 7.
Fourth ward-Alderman, Bouril, i94
Seidl, 66; Supervisor, E. Kelley, SO
Dnsold IS, Schroeder S4.
Fifth ward-Alderman, Schroeder 84,
Thompson 2O3, Supervisor, Drumm, 16g
Schmitz, IS.
Sixth ward-Alderman, McKeough
SO, Rathsack n. Supervisor, Staalsor
Is, Hermann "a.
Seventh ward-Alderman, Ziarnil
l6l, Wergin l2l. Supervisors, zlarnik
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

The local exemption board for Dis
trict No. is winding up its classifica-
tlon work and is about through. They
expect to be anotlRr month in closing
up the work but the loose ends will not
take their entire time. Mr.. Carus will
remain in charge of the office. The
second district board at Two Rivers is
a month or two further back in its
work. A statement of the expenses OF
local boards compiled at Madison shows
that the two local boards are among
the most economical in the state.
Cost to the government of the two
hnards is az follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
Ant Childish Comnarlson,

Our canary bird had begun to molt.
My small sister saw the feathers fly
ing around and lying on the floor. AT
this time the leaves Of the trees had
begun to fall also, and her little brain
made comparison, and she said :
"Oh, look, Daddy's shedding his
leaves l"--Chicago Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
MARRIED..

Miss Dorothy Gray and Mr.. Earl
Miller we're married Saturday morning
Rev. Keicher Of the Episcopal church
officiating. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Gray and taught
schoo. for few years. Mr.. Miller is
one OF the leading architects of this
city. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left for the South on a wedding
trip. Upon their return they will take
up their residence on North 10th street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Edward Wilson died at her
home, 422 North 8th street Wednesday
morning, aged So years, after short
illness. The family resided at Mishicot
before coming TO this city some ten
years ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, Mrs. Frank
Naples, Miss Marion Wilson, anG James
Wilson. The funeral will oe held to-
morrow. The body will be taken to
Augusta, Wis, for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-21
PRIMARY VOTE ON U. S. SENATOR

Results OF the primary election in
the county Tuesday show that Thomp-
son carried the county over Lenroot by
3 to l. Thompsons vote was 1858 and
t,enrosg 537. One surprise was the big
vote given Victor Berger, the Socialist
candidate, He received over l40O votes
in the county. Following is the vote: