davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

against its messy trunk, her eyes red
with crying and her whole thin little
body slumped in the relaxed attitude
OF one utterly weary OF soul.
I was going to hurry on hut twlgs
cracked under my feet and she turned
We gazed at each other moment
neither knowing what TO do. She broke
the silence.
I'm sorry" she murmured as
though in apology, getting slowly to
her feet.
"Oh, Please. Mrs. Kymbal," I said,
my whole heart going out to her IN
her terribly-eyident trouble, "lts / who
feel sorry-tO have intruded Is there
anything I can possibly do2 Sometimes
woman"
She interrupted me feverishly
"That Is true-a wOman-yes Often
woman understands
She broke of. catching Der lip be-
tween her teeth as though TO keep The
tears from starting afresh. could
think OF nothing 10 say that would
seem adequate was horribly upset
myself. Joan. Presently she went on
in a liyelier tone. as II she had sud
denly resolved upon something:
Miss Narick, let us sit over there on
that log-would you mind? ! believe
could talk TO yOu-here in the quiet
woods Tm-rm much distressed.
Would II trouble you too much, won
derr'
/ put an arm round her fragile shoul-
der and led her toward the fallen tree.
please tell me- I whispered and we
sat down.
She looked flxedly at me for a mo-
ment with those big troubled eyes Of
her.
"I'm afraid you.may be the last per-
son l ought 10 speak 10 in this way.
I'm afraid yOu-care for him-t0O. But
perhaps that VIII make you understand
the better.
1t all goes back so far-to my girl
hood. | married very young, a good
man-oh, yes. a good man-but didn't
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

love him. didn't know what love was.
My life was empty except for my little
son. For years upon years lived abb
solutely for him.
"Then came the war. IL oyerpowered
us women. yet II gave US our supreme
chance. You know what England did
But / wonder II you realize what the
women OF England did? They thought
0f nothing but seryice-nothing but
giving. They served. and they gave
oh. how they gayew
She bowed her face in her hands and
I ached with pity for her
Don't go on II you'd rather not"
"les, yes-rd rather. now
And she went on. dear. I'll tell you
the rest in tomOrrow's letter
DOROTHY.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
CAPT. R0SEMAN TO
LEAD DCITY VOLUNTEERS

Captain and Mrs. Louis Boss, who
have successfully maintained The work
of the Volunteers OF America In VIII
mington for the past Ave years, have
gone TO Paterson. n. j., and have been
succeeded by Captain and Mrs. ]. T..
Roseman. About ten officers and mem
bers connected with the stan Of Colonel
C.. C. Heron. regimental commander.
with Offices in Philadelphia, Will visit
Wilmington next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
FIRST FIRST DIVISION
CASUALTIES, 1861.
War Department Gives De-
tails of Work Of This
Organization
DURING WAR USED
80. .206 REPLACEMENTS

The War Department has authorized
publication OF the resume Of service OF
the First Division Overseas. This div
vision which was originally made up OF
troops Of the u. S. Regular Army, took
In large numbers OF National Army men
snd enlisted men as repldcements, who
made an excellent record. The War De
oartment. in announcing the record Of
he division, says:
This division, composed OF troops OF
the u. S. Regular Army, is Justly proud
OF Its claim as being First Division in
France, first in sector, first TO FIRE a
shot at the Germans, first 10 attack, flrst
20 conduct a raid, first TO be raided.
'rst TO capture prisoners. first to innlct
ssualties, first to suffer casualties. first
0 be cited singly in general orders,
rst in the number OF division. corps
nd army commanders and general staff
Ulcers produced from its personnel. ."
10 was composed OF the 10th. 18th.
5th and 2Sth Infsntry Regiments; the
tn, 9th and 18th Artillery Regiments.
he ist Engineer Regiment and Train,
he 2d Field Signal Battalion and the
ID, ith and 5th Ambulance Companies
and Field Hospital.
The division was organized In
France, the last units to arrive,
reaching that country July 3, 1917.
The Divisional Insignia is Grim
son figure Il" on khaki background
chosen because the numeral II" repre-
sents the number OF the division and
many OF It's subsidiary organizations.
Official statistics as given below fur
aish data on the achievements OF this
iivlsion OF which the country Is 50
Justly proud:
Standing in
Divisions.
lst Days in active sectors.... 90
md Days In quiet sectors .... i27
ilh Kilometers advanced
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

dorothy, aged 26, is spending the
summer at Lively Beach, having staked
her job and $500 savings on the chance
OF winning a suitable husband during
the summer. These are her letters home
to Joan, her chum.)
Silversand Lake, the 20lh.
Joan Dear:
For two days have scarcely seen
Captain Wallis. Tom Benedict has been
faithfulness and comfort pers0niiled
We have been perfectly frank with each
other. Tom and I. And what a rare
Joy 10 is. dear, TO have a friend. There
are times when only woman Will un-
derstand another wOman's problems
and other times when a woman
wouldn't do at all
Tom has told me all along that Cap
tain Wallis has avoided me not because
he wanted 90, but because he had first
TO deal with Mrs. kymbal. 10 Is ar
plain as daylight that she has some
sort OF claim on Eric. But what, Joan,
what? 10 seems as though / should
go stark crazy trying to think It out.
Later-same day.
Oh, my dear, what a two hours
have just put in ] felt so upset that
before finishing this letter went for a
tramp in the woods high above the lake.
JOan-I found her there. Mrs. Kymbal.
came upon her suddenly, an the
ground under a tree, her head leaned
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn.run-downi
Shake up that lazy liverwith Schenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, etc ., readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
use per box-uneosied or sugar coated
Dr.. J. II. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Eagle. Col, is built on clifftop. and
TO reach IL from the railroad station
one ascends in bucket suspended from
a cable.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

The Want Ads win advertise busi-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

lagainst Opposiilon) . ji
3rd German officers captured i63
2nd German men captured 80. 6,30i
Bird Artillery captured ........ ii9
4th Trench mOrtars captured GO
10th Machine guns captured o.. 4i3
2nd Killed and died OF wounds 4,4ii
2nd Wounded and gassed lis POI
ist Total days in front line .. 22O
2nd Requirements 10 Novem-
Der fl, 1918 .......... 30.2O6
10Th Prisoners lost .......... 1852
2nd Distinguish e d Service
Crosses .............. 300
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

We have been willing to sacrifice life
and wealth to overcome the foe which
SO recently threatened MS. But the
greatest foe of all, the foe which at
lacks us all and must eventually he
overcome, is in our midst, and that foe
is sin. Ought we not to he willing
to sacrifice everything in order to over
come this greatest enemy Of mankind:
Yet many of us are negligent i'm this
regard. Perhaps We are not commit
ting any Of the crimes vigorously de
nounccd by mankind We do not Kill
or steal, we do not, perhaps, even
swear or smoke. And yet We let evil
thoughts dwell in our minds. We criti-
cine our ncighbors and think evil con
corning them. We consider their faults
instead of their virtues, and fastcn
upon them evil beliefs which have no
foundation in fact We cannot hope
to overcome the serpent Of evil until
we painslakingly cast il out from all
our thoughts,
The ideal life for woman, and for
man as well, is the closest supreme
love of one, true and tender affection
for many, and kindly, active, good will
TO all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
A SHOCK TO
The COUNTRY
SENATOR HITCHCOCK CHARAC.
TERlZES SENATOR KNoXs
ATTACK ON PEACE TREATY.
INSANE FOREIGN POLICY

Washington, Sept. 3 - Especially -
Declaring that any amendment to the
Treaty of Peace, good or bad, reason
able or unreasonable, means the do
feat Of the treaty with all its disas-
trous consequences, Senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska made a powerful
speech in the senate today urging that
the treaty be ratified without delay
and without amendment.
Referring to the recent speech of
Senator McCumber. republican, of
North Dakota, who voted against the
Shantung amendment in the foreign
relations committee, Senator Hitch
cock said:
He has shown that the proposed
amendment, instead Of helping China,
depriyes her of the benefit of the
promises and concessions the United
States has exacted from Japan. He
has shown that Japan is already In
possession Of the German rights, priv
ileges, and leaseholds. He has also
shown that Great Britain and France
are under pledge to Japan to stand
by her In her claim, and he has chal-
lenged the supporters of the proposed
amendment to show how China can
possibly be benefited unless when we
reject Japan's promises we propose to
go to war with her and drive her out
of Shantung for the benefit of China
Il think the senator from North Da-
kota conclusiyely demonstrated the
foley Of the proposed amendment as
far as 1t concerns China and the dan
ger that 1t involved to the United
States
Senator Hitchcock then explained
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,

A mother performs her highest duty
when she instills into the hearts of her
boys and girls the courage of honor
able living, the desire to follow the
principles of truth, nobility, and pur-
ity, so that they may go out into the
world free from the narrow self inter
est, dishonesty and petty scheming
which ever threaten to undermine our
country's life and the liberty dear to
every true American heart. If moth
er has taught her children to be good,
worthwhile citizens, she has done her
duty, for good citizens are also good
men and women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Andrew johnson, who had been
here for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugo Behn, has returned to her home
at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, who had been a
guest at the Mittlestedt home on North
Eleventh street, has returned to her
home at Milwaukee.
John Bacon left Friday for Milwau-
kee, where he has charge of the exhibit
of the Smalley Manufacturing COM
pany at the state fair.
The Misses Viola Bonk and Viola
Kanter departed Sunday for Tucson,
Ariz., where they expect to spend the
winter with an uncle.
Mrs. Henry Beers, who has been at
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment the
past two months, has returned home
much improved in health.
Mrs. Ed Reichert who had been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. John Schubert,
Clark street, returned Saturday to her
home at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Carl Kruger of Rhinelander,
who had been visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenwood Egan, left Saturday
for a visit with her son at Chicago.
The fellow who spends his time
shouting for siX-hour work day will
never be haunted by the fear of dying
a millionaire and therefore disgraced.
Being fairly well fortified against
the High Cost of Living, John ID.
Rockefeller announces his expectation
of living to be one hundred years old.
Lieut.. Erwin Fanta returned Satur-
day from a trip to Camp Grant at
Rockford, ILL.,, and has received his
honorable discharge from the service.
Mrs. J. c. Smith departed Friday for
week end stay at Walk esha where
her husband, the Rev. j. c. Smith has
been in attendance at the Methodist
conference.
Mrs. John J. Lee aud daughters,
Helen and Ruth, have returned to Mil
waukee, after visit at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pasewalk.
Senior Lieut.. A. p. Schneider, of Los
Angeles, who has been with the L. S.
Naval Forces in Russia for the past
eighteen months, has arrived here for
visit with his uncle, Max Rahr, Sr.
Mrs. George Warzinik and her two
children of Merrill returned home Sat
urday, after two weeks visit with
relatives in this city and at Osman.
Mrs. Warzinik before her marriage was
Cora Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard and
children, who have been guests here
at the home of the formers parents,
DIR. and Mrs. j. f. Pritchard, North
Eighth street, left yesterday for their
home at Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The schools of the city opened
Tuesday of last week with practically
every room oyercrowded The high
school has an enrolment of 5l5. This
together with lit in the junior high
school makes the high school enroll
ment actually CSC.
The vocational school opened last
Monday at the Mckinley school.
The making of bells has never been
an important industry in Wisconsin;
yet this form. of manufacture was be
gun at an early date in the history of
the state, according to the newspaper
files in the State Historical Library at
Madison. Under date of December II,
1852, the Milwaukee Sentinel has the
following item ON this point:
First Bell Cast in Wisconsin-A
German of Oshkosh of the name of
Guenzli has just cast church bell
weighing 700 pounds The (Oshkosh)
Democrat speaks of it as a loud-toncd,
sweet-ringing bell This is the first bell
cast in the state"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Instead of demanding that your
children yield blindly TO your every
command, reason with them. Some
day they will have to decide for them
selves between the right and the
wrong, and it is never too early to
train them in that direction. A child
should never he forced to obey merely
because he is told that a certain course
is right He should be shown why it
is right and led to see that ii is TO his
interest to follow it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. S. Egan was at Chicago Saturday
{ ON business.
T.. Gunnell left Friday on a business
trip to Chicago.
John Her2og made a business trip to
Chicago Friday.
Thomas Higgins was at Milwaukee
& Friday on business.
Mrs. j. II. Kratz has returned from
a visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Smalley was at Sheboygan
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Frank Petrosky is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Frank Eggers left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Atty. T.. l.. Kelley was at Milwaukee
Saturday on legal business.
Mrs Frank Urban was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Friday.
Miss Lena Lorenz left Saturday for
an extended visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Leila Croll has returned from a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cozey have re
turned from visit at Chicago.
Mrs. S. 4. Pratt left Monday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Fred Palmer of Grimms was
caller at the Pilot ollile Monday.
Mr.. Andrew Kugel of Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Plumb spent Sat
urday with friends at Milwaukee.
Frank Egan has returned from a
visit with relatives at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs Charles Sherman was visiting
with friends at Milwaukee Friday.
District Attorney c. f. Brady was at
Milwaukee Friday on law business.
Miss Louise Markham left Friday
for visit with friends at Fond du Lac.
Miss Isabel Brouchard left Friday
for visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Hazel Jansen has returned to
Chicago after visit with relatives
herc.i
Miss Marion Berge, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
Milwaukee.
Mrs. II. Griebling and Miss Florence
Pfeffer returned Friday from visit at
Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Easton, who had been Wis
ting at the Delano home, has returned
to Chicago.
Mrs Carl Kohls has returned to
Watertown, after a visit with friends
in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

If you want to be loved, be kind to
those about you. Hide your sorrow in
your own heart and put CHEEKY smile
upon your lips and laughter in your
eyes. Listen to the sorrowful tales of
others and he quick in Offering sympa-
thy yet do not allow such recituls to
affect your own good spirits BE con-
siderate, kind, and loyable, and you
will never lack friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Mr.. Jos. Leschke of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harvey returned
Saturday from visit with friends at
kaukauna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith and daugh-
ter, Irma, have returned from a visit
at Buffalo.
Mrs. Frank Kozelka has returned to
Milwaukee, after a visit with friends
in this city.
Miss Gladys Nicholson left Friday
for Oconto, where she will teach the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wits left yester-
day or a trip east to Washington, DC.
and New York.
Mrs. JOS. Alderman, who had been
visiting with Mrs. f. Shaw, has return
ed to Algoma.
Miss Blanche Mrotek has returned to
| Milwaukee after a visit with her par
ents in this city.
Mrs. CHARLES Orgeman of Amigo is
visiting with Mrs. Dan Hale, South
| Eighteenth street.
Mrs /. c. Woods and daughter,
Mayme, have returned from a visit
with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hoover advises Europe to go to
work 1t is sound advice, and not APP
plicable to Europe alone.
Mrs Robert Spaeth has returned to
her home at Aurora, ILL.,, after a weeks
visit with friends in this city.
Miss Alma Pickard left Saturday for
Madison, where she has been engaged
to teach the coming year.
Miss Annie Krainik, who had been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
her home at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Between Stacker coal miners and
greedy coal mine owners it looks as if
it would be a cold winter for consum-
ers.
w. A. AXtell, who had been visiting
with his brother, Rev. NJ. S. AXtell, re
turned to his home at Chicago Satur-
day
Miss Viola Carey is here from Los
Angeles, Cal, for visit with her
mother, Mrs, John Carey, North Eighth
street.
Rev. Karl Machmiller departed
Tuesday for Watertown to attend a
board meeting of the Northwestern
university.
Mrs. George Randolph, who had
been guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Randolph, has returned to
Cleveland, o.
Mr. John Clark left last week for
Green Bay, where he will teach in the
West Side High school the coming
year. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. j. Clark and was principal of high
school at Racine when he was called
to the colors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11


How grows IN Paradise our store
The Christian Year.
oh God, the God of the spirits Of all
flesh, in whose embrace all creatures
live, in Whatsoever world or condition
they be; 0csccch Thee for him whose
name and dwelling place and every
need Thou knowcst, Lord, yOuchsafc
him light and rest, peace and refresh
mcnl, JOY and consolation, i'm Paradise,
ia the compnionship of saints, in the
presence of Christ, in the ample folds
Of Thy great love
Grant that his life $50 troubled hcrc)
may unfold itself in Thy sight, and find
u sweet employment in the spacious
fields Of eternity If he hath never
been hurt or manned by any unhappy
word or deed of mine, ! pray Thee Of
Thy great pity to hear and restore him.
that lie may serve Thee without hun
drance,
Tell him. o gracious Lord, if IT may
be. how much love him and miss hun
and long to see him again; and, if they
be ways ia which he may come, youch-
safe him to me as q guide and guard,
and grant me SENSE of his nearness,
in such degree as Thy laws permit
II in aughl / can minister to his
pcace. be pleased of Thy love to let
this be and mcrcifully keep me from
every act which may deprive me of the
sight of him as soon as our trial time
is over, or mar the fulness Of our joy
when the end Of the days hath come.
Pardon. o gracious Lord and Father
whatsoever miss in this my prayer
and let Thy will be done; for my will
Is blind and crrnR, but Thine is able
to do exceeding abundanlly above all
that We ask or think; through Jesus
Christ our Lord Amen.
Wealth consists not in store OF
riches but in contenlment and serenity
-
Govern your thoughts when alon,
and your tongue when in company.
Whenever you see q shadow, i
means there Is light close BY
i -
Ills said II You improve not toda,
you will grow worse tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

II was whipped by six men" whim-
pered a man today. Had there been
only five ! would have cleaned them"
That kind of talk is pretty thin
Atchison Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Some parents are careful to teach
their little ones to say "thank you
and excuse me-" but forget to teach
them to lend a helping hand or to do
a kind deed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Don't marry for beauty alone, for it
may vanish in a single night, and, un-
less accompanied by loneliness of spirit,
it is only mantle of vanity, selfish
ness, and i'll temper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Have the courage to speak your
mind when it is necessary You should
do 50, and to hold your tongue when
il is prudent 10 do SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Marriage never seems so much fail
urc to a man as when something goes
wrong at home that he can't possibly
blame on his wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Happiness said Uncle Eben, as
what most everybody thinks he'd be in.
joyin' if he had somebody else's chance
at It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11

Optimistic Thought.
Today for money. tomorrow for
nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
@ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

Trains No III daily No l3 llP
Train no S close connections at kauauna Tor Bay
lob and ll
nd ~ making connections Mhhcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
DANCE WHILE FIRE
RACES CLOSE BY
Chinese Restaurant Orchestra
"Jazzes" as Flames De-
stroy Kitchen

A jazz orchestra that continued to
play and dancers who continued to
"jazz" despite their knowledge of fire
within a few feet of them probably
averted panic in the Wong Kew res
taurant on the second floor of 1909
Market street about midnight.
The fire, caused by an overheated pan
of grease. quickly spread through the
big kitchen and threatened to communi :
cate to the dining room. A cook and
waiter running from the kitchen shout
ing the Chinese equivalent to "fire"
gave the orchestra and dancers the first
intimation of danger.
The leader investigated Returning
to his place. he ordered the orchestra to
play and then telling some of the
dancers of the trouble asked them to
continue dancing. With this example,
other diners remained seated and made
no effort to rush down the very narrow
stairway.
In the meantime. several persons had
noticed the flames bursting out the
Commerce street windows of the
kitchen. Three alarms were sounded
from nearby boxes The fire was soon
extinguished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
TO HIS SHIP
AS POLICE SEEK BODY
Sailor Thought Lost in the Dela-
ware Picked Up by Passing 4
Vessel

William Barrett. twenty two years
old, a sailor aboard the freightor Co.'S
tello. anchored in the Delaware river
off Noble street, returned today to find
the crew of the policeboat Ashbridge
graphing for his body.
Tuesday Barrett was ashore. Late
in the evening he was seen to start out
in one of the Costellos boats. AS he
approached the vessel an outbound
steamship nearly ran him down and he
screamed, attracting the crew of the
Costello. The passage of the steam
ship between him and the Costello cut
off their view. After the steamship
passed nothing was seen of Barrett or
the rowboat.
Late yesterday the boat was found of
League Island and the policeboat was
sent to search for the sailors body.
Today Barrett returned from Lewes,
Deli He explained he jumped when he
saw he was in danger and swan to the
steamship. Members of the crew threw
him n line and he was hauled aboard.
He left the steamship with the pilot at
ICwpS. ".