davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
PROF. MASARYK
A'ZIONISTE.

w 1914 AAuS uSPSuW~HU hIC1 y
Jest vydavan v Clevelandu, ma
prvni strane prinasi zdarilou
podobiznu prof. Masaryka a IL
chotive pojednani O jeho 1my-
slech ktere projevil v odpovedi
ma resoluci, jenz byla prijata
organisacf Zionistu v Americe.
V resoluci Sc projevuje uzna
nj Ceskoslovenske armade "a je
il obetovani Sc pro osvobozeni
Ruska a ma.ych narodu v sired
nj Europe, jak nas'eduje.
Jako vsichni Americana, i
my jsme radosti prijaly zpra
WI O uznani Ceskoslovenske ar
mady co valcici moci Spojencu
a Narodni Rady co vykonne mo
ci noveho Ceskoslovenskeho
statu.
Prohlaseni naSeho presiden-
ia korunuje udatnost a neocha
bujici namahu ceskoslovenske-
no lidu, k vytvoreni sveho ma
rodniho zivota a jest tax po-
dan dukaz uznani nasi vladou
spojenych narodd pro sprave-
dive pozadavky malych naro-
du a jejich pravo ma nsrusenou
existenci.
Zalozeni ceskoslovenskeho
statu, zanese do srdci americ-
keho lidu i kazdeho svobodu
milujiciho cloveka utechu, re
byla svoboda mir dana naro-
du, ktary po staleti o svou exis
tenci zapasil. Organisace Zio-
nistG pohlizi S velkou dGverou
k pratelskym stykGm, a sprave
dlnosti ktera Sc utvori pro men
sinu narod6 a zidu tam ziji-
!cich.
Professor Masaryk We sve od-
povedi, jmenam ceskosloven-
|ske armady i celeho naroda de
kuje organis. Zionistd "a spra
vedlive uznani pozadavku ma
|seho naroda, a naSi armady kite
ra v Rusku, v Italii We Francii
TAX nadSene bojuje. V nas'em
budoucfm statu, jak die histo.
rickych prav 81 predstavujeme.
budou mensiny jistych narodu
!jak v Cechach tax ma Sloven-
|sku, a.e prava a spravedlnost
budou pro vsechny stejne zaru
cena. My nechceme ztratit tisi.
ce obyvatel nespravedlivym pc
koienim menSin. Pro vSechny
i ty mensiny budou stejna pra-
va nit ma verejny zivot, skol.
stvi, jak jsme to vzdy ma nasem
narodnim programu Nemcum
nabizeli.
To same pravo budse zaruce.
no mensine tam zijicim zidnm
I'll budou NIT naroky ma ty sa.
ma prava jake ostatni obcane
| v move utvorenem statu.
Uspesne praci Jednote Zio'
nistu muslin vyslovit sve sympa
tie, jakoz i hnuti vsech zidu
nebot ma velkou moralni cenu
Sc zajmem sledoval jsem zivot
zidu v Europe v Cechach 8
muslin doznati, re to neni hnu
iti politickeho chauvinismu, n.y.
Ibrz moralni obrozeni zidovskt
no naroda.
| ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
LSONOVA "
ODPOVED
RAKOUSKU,

(Nejposlednejsi bulletin.)
Washington, 10. rijna. -
President Wilson odpovsdel
ma mirovou notu Rakouska-
Uherska, ze podminky do
znaly Cd 8. ledna jistych
zmen, takze nemdze pova-
zovati novy rakousky auto
nomni plan "a zaklad miru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
ZE SCHUZE OKRESNfCH KO
MISARU.

We vcerejsi schGzi okres-
Mich komisard bylo rozhodnuto
pojmenovati novy vysoky most
Detroit-Superior High Level
Bridge. Dale sc komisafi usnes
Ii postaviti dive velke vahy ma
Is tun a sice jednu v Bedford
a druhou v Rocky River, ma
kterych maji byti kontrolovany
tezke nakladni trucky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
STUDENTkA SPACHALA
SAMOVRAzDU.

z jezirka bliz Berea vytaze-.
ma vcera mrtvola 32lete slecny'
A. Dutnellove Dover, student
ky Baidwinovy kolleje. Dut-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
Era Of Speechlessness.

"You haven't made a speech in some
time"
"Why make a speech?" said Senator
Sorghum. with all this war news
they wouldn't print it., and II, they did
Drint 1t. nobody would read it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
UNIVERSAL WAR BREAD
Food Controllers Agree on Pro-
gram in London.
Herbert c. Hoover Asserts He Be-
lieves the Danger of Priyation
Has Been Passed.

London, Aug. 20.-Herbert G. Hoo
yer, American Food administrator, an
nounced hat universal war bread of
better quality than last year for all
the nations fighting Germany, prac-
tlcally without rationing, will be one
of the chief results of the food con-
trollers' conference at London.
Mr.. Hoover added that there would
be ample supplies of fat and meats if
the populations were economical and
avoided waste.
"The danger of privation is now.
passed." he declared. He said the peo-
pie of North America were now able
to take overseas the great bulk of food
supplies required and it will therefore
be possible to curtail the total length
of the voyage necessary to bring these
Supplies to the European Allies, thus
affecting a considerable saving in ton
mage -. 49,.
Mr.. Hoover said a program had been
reached regarding. the different COM
modities that are required not only to
maintain the health, but the comfort
of the armies and the civilian "popula-
tions. He appealed to. the United
States for CONTINUED rigid economy in
consumption to meet the increased de-
mands of Europe and to enable us to
carry over from this years harvest a
stock of breadstuffs that will afford
positive insurance against any china
tic eventualities in the next harvest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
One Hundred Men Found Guilty
of Conspiracy to Hamper
War Program.
TRIAL BEGAN APRIL |
Maximum Penalty of Twenty-seven
Years in Prison and $4,000 Fine
Each Is Faced by Defendants
in Federal Court.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The jury in fed.
eral court, after one hours d%elibera,
ton, found 100 leaders of the Indus,
trial Workers Of the World guilty
as charged in the Indictment at their
trial for conspiracy to disrupt the
nations war program.
The defendants, including William
D. (Big Bid Haywood, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the L. w. w, the
highest position in the organization,
face a maximum penalty of 81 years
in prison and a $4,000 fine each.
Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands, in his
charge to the jury, withdrew the fifth
and last count of the indictment which
charged conspiracy to violate the pos
tai laws, and particularly that section
excluding from the mails enterprises
in the nature of schemes to defraud.
Espionage Act Violated.
The remaining four counts of the
indictment specifically charge viola.
ton of the espionage act, the section
of the criminal code prohibiting inter.
ference with the civil rights of citi-
zens, the %selective service act and the
conspiracy statute.
The case has been before the court
for 1873 days.
There was no sign of the disorder
which had been predicted among the
defendants in case of an unfavorable
verdict. They sat as if stunned. Hay
wood continued calmly tn hroak into
bits a toothpick which he held in his
fingers while the verdict was read,
and scarcely a man moved for several
seconds after the final words were
pronounced.
The I. w. W. trial began April 1, and
was n of the longest criminal cases
on record in this country. The record
contains 10000 typewriter pages or
$500, 900 words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Many years ago, when Connie MACK
was the. Milwaukee catcher. and man.
ager, the club opened the season with
several sore-arm veteran pitchers.
There was one youngster with the club
who did not complain Of this trouble.
so they sent him to the slab. Milwau-
kee was beaten something like 10 to 4.
The kid pitcher was downcast. 1.-THE
umpire DIDN'T give me any the best
of. it,, he said by way Of an alibi.
"No," replied Joe Cantillon, WHO had
overheard Che remark; neither did the
opposing hatters give. you any the best
of Fit" III
The kid walked off in a huff. Con-
ME Mack turned to Cantillon. It'll
say this for the boy" he said, 1--WE.
worked out with him every morning
for the last. two weeks, and he looked
mighty .gacd."y I:
cantiilon pulled. schedule out Of
his. pocket and glanced over It rapid;
". "The next morning game is on
Decoration day, Connie" he remark
ed. "save the kid pitcher for then" !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
CARE FOR SOLDIERS FEET
Army Authorities Particular Tha,
There Shall Be Little Trouble
/ in That Respect.

T "How is Uncle Sam able to raise suf
bfcient funds to shoe his children?'
we might ask just now, when the
prices of shoes are soaring almost
above the average purse.
This question was, however, an.
swered at a recent meeting in Allan
tic City Of the American Leather Chem.
lists association, which was also at.
tended by several members of the
American Chemical society. Their dis
cussion on this subject proved most
conclusively that the boys in service
are being provided with the finest quail
ity leather in their army shoes and
that it is surpassed by none.
: Another interesting fact developed
in their. discussion-that the army
shoes are made with the flesh side of
the hide outside. In this way grease
may be readily applied to the leath-
ler from time to time In order to keep
1t waterproof.
J 1t was most gratifying to learn that
in every frst-aid kit the soldier carries
"a tube Of paste to apply to the feet in
order to prevent trench sores, which
were SO common in the early days Of
the war. These sores are caused by
the alkaline water in the trenches, but
If the feet are promptly protected by
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
SHARE OUR SUGAR
With The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Half,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use of Sweetenina
for Home Preserving Purposes.

Americas new sugar ration of two
pounds a month per person is equita-
BILE when compared with the sugar ra-
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order in England, France and Italy, ma
lions with which we are sharing sugar.
Each. Allied .nation-in the matter of
sugar consumption-is sharing on near
imposed by greatly altered conditions
in the world sugar situation.
Formerly cassed as a.luxury, sugar
is now a war time essential. The fair
and. just division. Of this essential is
in the. hands Of the various Allied
food controllers.
The United States Food Administra-
ton has asked this nation to observe
a voluntary sugar ration Of two
pounds. per person a month.
In. the other countries at war with
Germany sugar is one of the scarce
articles on every menu-whether in
the households of both rich and poor,
or in the hotels.
England today has a sugar ration
of4two pounds per month per person..
In France the ration is a pound and a
half and in Italy it is one pound a
month. And the prices in allied coun-
tries are from two to three times as
high as in America.
If you 60 to a hotel in England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with it. If you want sugar you must
bring it with you.
In England it is allowable to use
o~ne-seventh of an of sugar in
the preparation Of each luncheon. In
FRANCE many persons carry little sac
charine tablets about with them for
use in hotels and in England rich and
poor must take their sugar with them
If they wish to have sweetened tea
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
625,O0O acres devoted to sugar produc-
ton. BY 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased to 10000 acres.
Today the French man or woman with a
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she will be able to actually
buy sugar. To buy it, one must first
find it.
Italy Has Estate Sugar."
Especially drastic regulations govern
the use Of sugar in Italy. It's manu-
facture, distribution and sale are close
ly controlled, and in part actually
taken over by the state.
Saccharine is permitted to be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture Of saccharine and sugar called
state Sugar." which is largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany, before the war, produced
a great surplus Of sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out of the export
business, but have plenty Of cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent in the
Allied nations, according to informa.
ton received by the United States
Food Administration are as follows
England, 10 cents a pound; France,
II cents Italy, 20 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price is being held at IN cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
GERMANS AID LENINE FLEE
BoIsheviki Government Is Nearing Col.
lapse.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Three special
trains carrying 800 German soldiers
wearing Russian uniforms and the
German embassy staff have left Mos.
cow for P%etrograd, according to cables
reaching the state department.
The Germans left Moscow Aug. 9,
and on the same day unusual military
and police measures were taken in
Petrograd in preparation for their ar
rival. Trotsky and Lenine arrived in
Petrograd on the same day and imme.
diately extraordinary police measures
were taken at Kronstad, the supposi.
ton being that the bolshevik leaders,
together with the Germans, would go
on to the strongly fortified city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
AUSTRIAN MORALE SUFFERS
People Admire italian Peaceful Air
Raid on Vienna.

HaId on Vienna.
Washington, Aug. 20. - Austrian
morale is suffering severely from the
Italian propaganda raid over Vienna.
according to Rome dispatches to the
Italian embassy. The fact that Ital-
ians did not do any bombing is de-
clared to have won the admiration of
the Austrian people and to have
wrecked the popular belief fostered
by the Magyars and the Austro-Ger.
man civilians of Italian barbarity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
JeweIry Robbery Nets $4,000.

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-Unset jew.
els valued at $4,000 and a small
amount of money were taken in a day.
light robbery of the Donovan-Seamans
jewelry store on Broadway, near
Seventh, the busiest corner in the
city. While an employee was arranging
a window display shortly after open
ing the store, the police said, a re
Gently employed negro porter disap
peared. Soon afterward the disap
pearance Of the jewels from the open
safe was noticed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
Three German Papers Suspend.

Columbus, o., Aug. 20.-The Ger.
man-American Publishing company, of
Columbus, with publishes the Daily
Express, Der Ohio Sontags-Gast, a
Sunday paper, and Der Westbote, a
semi-weekly, all printed in the German
language, announced that on Aug. 20
it will suspend the publication of the
three newspapers because Of patriotic
reasons. Publication will not be re,
sumed after the war, although all
three papers have been paying divi.
!dends, It Is said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
DUAL MONARCHY IS DOOMED
Powerful Tool in German Hands, De.
clares italian Official.

Washington, Aug. 20.-A new world,
politically and socially, will come out
of the world war, Italian Minister Bis
solati told the members of the Amer.
lean labor mission at a dinner in their
honor at Rome, diplomatic advices
stated.
The minister referred to the Haps.
burg empire as a powerful tool in Ger.
many's hand that must be dismember
ed to bring liberty to the oppressed
people Of Central and Southeastern
Europe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
ST. PAUL BANK is SECOND
Ranks High in Federal Loans Made
to Farmers.

Ranks High in Federal Loans Made
to Farmers.
st. Paul, Aug. 2O.-With 1883 loans
to farmers in four states, aggregat-
ing s~16,884,000 in Is months to Aug.
I, the Federal Land bank in St. Paul
ranks second in the United States in
the number of loans and the amount
disbursed to farmers in any one land
bank division, according to: an IN
nouncement' by the Farm Loan board
in Washington.
More than $1,000 farmers have OBJ
tanned loans averaging $4,000 through
the federal loan system during its Is
months of operation, and the aggre-
gate of these loans closed up to- Aug.
/. was. $117,249, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
BOMB CALAIS AND HAvRE
German Air Squadrons Are Showing
Great Activity. ;.

Great Activity. ;.
Paris, Aug. 20. - German bombing
%squadrons haye been very active in
bombarding towns behind the front
during the past two days. There were
numerous raids on Rouen, where six
people were killed and five wounded.
The German Gothas few as far as
Havre, where no one was killed as no
damage done. Two consecutive raids
on Verdun caused only material dam
age.
Several warnings were given at Dun.
kirk and Calais during the period. At
Calais some SO heavy bombs were
dropped on Friday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

an, inert grease no such bad effects
result.
Thus we see that Uncle Sam is deal
ing with the question Of the army shoe
from the soldiers viewpoint Of COM
fort and protection, as we'll as from his
own standpoint of the wearing quail
ties. The government recognizes that
the soldiers feet are his best friend
and it is doing everything to help to
keep them so.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
NOTE is HELD ULTIMATUM
Spain Will Take Drastic Action on
Diver Outraues,

Paris, Aug. 2o.-The Spanish note
to Germany relative to the sinking of
Spanish vessels by submarines consti-
tutes an ultimatum, since the Spanish
government announces that a German
vessel interned in any Spanish port
will be seized for every Spanish ship
t%orpedoed, according to a Havas dis
patch from Madrid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

rood savngs OF mhons OF Amercansd during our first year of war enabled this govern
mnt tos send enormous food shipments abroad for our lighting forces ad the Allied nation.
Dur avmgs in cGeas-out of a short rp-mounte to 1E4 co. ZOO bushels; all of which vas
shIpped to europe. We ncranedo our neat and Fat shipments H. OOO pounds This vas
bx frm home" to our ry abroada and the civilian and military rces of the
Allied nations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10

will sail about the middle of this
month for France. Mr.. Johnson re-
signed the district attorneyship to en-
ter the second officers training school
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, at the close OF
which he was given a first lieutenancy
in the army. He was then assigned tC
Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Ca, where
not long ago he was promoted to cap
tain of infantry. What the nature OF
Captain Johnson's work in France will
be is unknown to his local friends
Stevens Point Gazette.
James Mcguire of the town of En-.
NETT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ma
guire, was killed in action somewhere
in France on the 3rd of November, &C.
cording to word received by his par
ents yesterday afternoon.
The young man was twenty-five
years of age and left here for Camp
Grant with the contingent that left
on July 23rd. He went overseas with
the eighty-sixth division in September
Reports were that this division had
not been engaged in any fighting, but
letters received from some of the boys
state that many men had been trans
ferred to other companies to fill them
up to war strength, but James Ma
guire is the second boy from this
vicinity from that division who has
made the supreme sacrifice.-Mosinee
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10

Miss Mary Brady has recovered from
her recent illness.
w. B. Schofield was confined to his
home several days the past week.
A. V. Gearhart was laid up with ill
ness Friday and Saturday. He is out
again.
+. E. Marquardt, who has been ill
with the influenza is able to be out
Mrs. Marquardt, who was afflicted with
the same disease is convalescing.
The WittenbergIWausau basket ball
game which was to have been played
Friday evening has been called off on
account of the epidemic. 1t will take
place later in the winter.
One of the most suitable gifts for a
Christmas present for man or young
man, is a new suit of clothes-some-
thing that he needs. Seim Bros. keep
and sell the kind he wants.-(adv.)
Another change in the time of the
arrival and departure of passenger
trains on the Milwaukee road in this
city went into effect Sunday, and in
reference thereto see the regular cor
rected time table published weekly in
this paper.
Mrs. E. B. Stoddard went to Stevens
Point on Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of her niece, Mrs. George Muel-
Ter, formerly Miss Ruby Tack. The
funeral was also attended by Mr.. an6
Mrs. E. c. Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. S
w. Young and John Dexter, all of this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10
SOCIETY ITEMS

Kellogg Circle No. SO, Ladies of the
G. A. R., were entertained by Mrs. c.
E. Huntoon, 201R First street, Mon
day afternoon. A pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all. By order of de-
partment president, inspection has
been postponed on account of the in
fiuenZa epidemic.
The Wau-pau-tau held their meet
ing at the city club rooms Thursday
night. Plans were made to give their
annual banquet some time between
Christmas and New Years.
st. Paul's Sewing society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Boettcher on Washington
street. Plans will be made to give
Bazaar.
There will be no meeting of st.
Elizabeth's Aid society this week, on
account of the annual fair and supper.
st. Stephens aid society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Hungarden at the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
The Ladies of the Universalist
church will meet Wednesday morning
at 1000 for an all day session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10

Rain fell all day yesterday, making
u very dark, gloomy one.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norman on Thursday.
WANTED-A good cook and general
aouSemaid. ApplE 516 Warren street.
Miss Edna Meuret has reached
france. Miss Meuret is Red Cross
Nurse.
Geo. ]. Leicht, who has been down
ald out for short spell with illness,
Is up and around again.
A. H. Munger has been appointed
ardmaSter for the Milwaukee road in
This city and has resumed his duties.
Services Sunday at st. James
church will be as follows: First mass,
WOO a. M, High mass 1000 a. m. Sun
Jay school 9:15 a. m, evening devo-
tons 7:30.
Miss Edith Hamacker was taken to
st. Mary's hospital Saturday where
She is i'll with influenza, Miss Ham
acher is a teacher in the Wausau
training school.
For hosiery, muffiers, belts, collars,
sAlrtS' underwear. gloves, sweaters,
paJamas, etc, are splendid gifts for
'hTlStmas. See Seim Bros, opposite
ale court house.-(adv.)
Miss Ruby Curtis, COO Sixth street,
Who has been i'll with influenza, is
lyORyalescing. Mr.. Curtis. who has
Oe' n Ill with the same disease, has re-
oyered and is out again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10
Tuesday. MAY 5. 1856
/ of capital, come to wausau.

Men of capital, come to Wausau.
C. P. Hazeltine of Minneapolis, Sun
dayed in the city.
Many of our business places and
private houses are putting in gas.
More school room is needed, and
there is a move on foot to have it.
Shade trees are being set our in
great numbers. Let the good work
progress.
The connection between this city
and Marshfield by rail is being agi-
tated considerable.
Saloon keepers are to pay license
of 5000; that price was fixed on by
the city council at it's meeting last
Thursday.
The Soldiers Monument fund is
growing; Cutler Post has now over
$1,100 subscribed, and it is expected
to reach $1,000.
Not a few of our people had de-
cided to tear down their fences this
spring, supposing that cattle were to
be kept from running at large.
McCrossen and Co. will soon light
their stores by gas.
Ducks and pigeons give Wausau and
vicinity the "go-by''. No use of shot
guns for that kind of game.
Large bills are out announcing the
concert and Dance" on May 8th,
at the roller rink by Dana's Silver
Cornet band.
Silverthorn, Hurley and Ryan are
moving into their new quarters in
the McCrossen block.
Several parties even at this early
date, are preparing to take a vaca-
ton from business, and angle for the
sportive trout of weighty muskallonge.
Comrade Durkee presented each OF
the members of Cutler Post with a
button hole bouquet of arbutus last
evening. The Post passed vote OF
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Durkee for the
compliment.
On Wednesday last the proper pa
pers were made out which decided over
the property belonging to Mrs. H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-10

Annie c. Walt died Dec. 9Th, after
a two months illness. She was born
in Germany Oct. End, 1874, and was
"A years of age. The body was taken
to Manitowoc for burial.
John Wirden died at the county
hospital Dec. 5th. He was born in
Iowa, July 22nd. 1860. He leaves one
sister who resides in Rockville.