davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
would give us in the counsels OF

that would give US in the counsels OF
the world"
Senator McCumber: Did that mean
We would claim nothing for the sink
ing OF the Lusitania p
The president: "Oh no, that did not
cover questions of that sort at ALL
The president added that pre-war
claims Were not covered by the repa-
ration clauses and said the reparation
commission would decide. He repeated
that American participation i'm the
PREPARATIONS remained to be decided.
The president intimated that the
League Of Nations would prevent ia
pan from assuming any complete SOW
ereignty over Shantung.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
YACHT CLUB HAS
PLANNED SMOKER AT
MEETING TONNIGHT

a meeting tonight. with a supper and
smoker to be given between and 8
O'Clock, and all members Of the club are
asked to be present. At this time ar
rangements will be made for a two
day cruise on August 81 and Labor Day.
the exact route of the cruise to be
picked out at this meeting. Some of
the yachts will leave here Saturday
night before Sunday the 31st. and the
remainder will leave Sunday morning.
Special guests of the meeting to-
night viii be Maj y. Il. Hughes, soon
to leave for Panama. and G. S. Lind
gren OF the local weather bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

9Th Field Artillery. OF Los Angeles
Calf. is president OF the society
which has several thousand members.
All headquarters of the society In
the different states will be known
technically as dug outs" womcn's
auxiliary is also planned, which will
include in its membership all women
who served with the American EN-
peditionary Forces, such as welfare
workers. telephone operators and the
nurses.
As its platform the society has
adopted these planks: Broader edu-
cational work: cleaner politics, COM
puisory schooling for all boys under
sixteen years OF age; 10 make bigger
and better Americans and to interest
ourselves in industry. commerce and
labor"
The society Is characterized as "A
great monument for the heroic dead
of the A. E. f." And ii is planned
TO make fathers and mothers OF men
who died in action in France honor
airy members. One OF the duties OF
the members of the society is to make
an annual visit to the homes OF sol
diers who died on the battlefieids
of the world war;
Membership in the society is re-
stricted to privates.
Lost somethins7 Let . Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
BUCK PRIVATES
ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL BENEFIT

With the American Forces in Ger
Correspondents of the Assoc
ciated Press.-The Buck Privates So
ciety organized at Montabaur by
members of the First division. an
nounced recently that headquarters in
the United States would be opened
in Chicago late in August with Ed
ward NJ Mcclure, national field rep
resentative, in charge. Branches are
to be established in every state In
the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
G l r l. S
Beautiful Actresses Say
"A Short Massage With Hovward's
Huttermilk Cream AZ Night Be-
fore Retiring 10 All That 10
Necessary" \

No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion. wrinkles, puff
fitness around the eyes. freckles, crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly
finger nails. or just a simple roughness-
of the face. hands or arms caused by
S-s,s SIM. you win find that any OF
an OF these troubles will quickly dis-.
,-.,peslr with the use Of Towards Butt
termilk Cream !,
| To prove this to your complete a4tj
ssfaction. get a small quantity today
ut D'Alemberte's Pharmacy with the
understanding that they viii freely
return the purchase money to any dis
satisfied user. Be sure to get
HoWARp's euTTERMILk CREAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

t1atlOnS leading 10 their reledse- Big
adler General william Mitchell told
the house rules committee the force
provided for air service in a pending
bill would not be sufficient to main
tain an expedition in Mexico.
Maria, Texas. Aug. 1s.-Reports
from the American punitive expedi-
ton which went into Mexico after the
bandits who had been holding Aviators
Davidson and Peterson for ransom.
said the pursuit Of the bandits was
continuing this afternoon. The bandits
are reported well mounted. A storm
is reported raging in the mountains
south OF the border. 1t was feared
torrential rains would obliterate trails
of the bandits. II. NJ FenneIl. local
banker, announced the aviators were
released after payment OF half Of the
1000 demanded.
The two flyers, Lieutenants Peter
son and Davis. after they were re-
leased. guided the American troops in
quest of the outlaws. who, however,
had nearly six hours start
The American aviators secuted all
most the entire Ojinaga district Re-
ports this afternoon were that no
contact with the bandits had been OBJ
tanned. Fennell said Captain Mat
lack, who took the ransom for the
aviators. got Peterson for $500. then
went back to get Davis. who spurred
away with Peterson mounted behind.
Matlack shouting for the bandits 70
Ego plumb to he'll"
Lieutenants II. G. Peterson and r.
n Davis. aviators OF the United
States army. held captive for more
than a week by Mexican bandits who
demanded a ransom OF $4,000 were
rescued early this morning by Cap
tain Matlack, OF the Eighth cavalry,
and are safe in American territory.
Captain Matlack brought back with
him one-half of the ransom money.
He said after Peterson had been re-
leased Davis was brought forward by
the bandits and the two mounted Cap
tain Matlack's horse. The bandits de-
mandec the remainder of thu ransom
money and Captain Matlack and Davis
answ cred by riding rapidly away.
The aviators landed on the Ameri-
can side OF the river. Lieut. Peterson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20
Border Guard
is Organized

fcontinued from Page /,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

tiations leading to their release. Brig
adler General William Mitchell told
the house rules committee the force
provided for air service in a pending
bill would not be sufficient to main
tain an expedition in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-20

Lost somethins7 Let : Journal
ad find II for you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Do You Know?

That cne-third of our successful pub
lie men have been to college?
That the United States Bureau OF
Education in 1904 reported that Of
high school graduates one in 404
achieved notable success, but of col
lege graduates one in AZ became not
ably successful?
That ope-fifth per cent of our male
population that have gone to college
has won more than 40 per cent of the
prominent positions in American life :?
That reliable authorities have made
careful estimates and state that on
the average the college graduate earns
$4,000 more during his life than the
high school graduate and $4,000
more than the person who finishes his
education with the common school?
That college education Is not only
a good financial proposition invest.
ment, but 1t develops the man,
puts him In touch with larger world,
extends his interests, reflnes his
tastes, widens his outlook, and emo
bles his character
All of which Is argument why the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated com.
posed OF Beloit. Campion, Carroll,
Lawrence. Marquette. Milton, North
land and Ripon colleges. should re-
ceiye generous response to their ap-
peal for an adequate endowment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service COM
mission has announced an examination
for the county of ManitowOc, Wis, to
be held at Manitowoc on November &,
1919 to fill the position of rural car
rier at Manitowoc and vacancies that
NAV later occur on rural routes from
other post Offices in the above-men-
toned county. The examination will
be open only to citizens who are
actually domicied in the territory of a
post Office in the county and who meet
the other requirements SET forth in
Form No. 1877. This form and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the officers mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, ID. c. Appli
cations should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the earli-
est practicable date.
Admission of women to this eXami-
nation will be limited to the widows of
u. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines, and
to the wives of u. S. soldiers, sailors,
or marines who are physically disquali-
fed for examination by reason of in
iuries received in the line of duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
More Than a Sian Post.

There was once a detective story
written whose point lay in the manner
In which very familiar figure may
escape observation. In the tale several
persons swore no one had entered
a certain building during certain
space of time. Afterward 1t was
proved that the postman had visited
The place at his accustomed time, but
iong habit had rendered him psyche
ogically invisible to the witnesses.
So it is with the familiar figures
Upon our streets. How many times
lay we may pass by the traffic cop,
Without perhaps realizing that he is
something more than an animated sign
post, until some act of courtesy awak-
ms us to the fact that "cop" Is sim
ply a man, and gentleman at that.
Yor, in spite of the many aggravations
hat must come during day of direct
ng traffic, most of these officers re-
ain their good temper. and even go
tut of their wav TO assist or direct
tome passer-by,-Omaha World Her
I'D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
HOME CIRCLE QUINN.

Yes, the summer is past and mother
failed to get her vacation And now
comes the fall sewing, the winter gar
ments to be chosen, perhaps made; the
housekeeping with all of its attendant
horrors, the picking of autumn dain-
ties, which will give zest to many a
winter feast, and the general manage
ment of the whole domestic machinery,
so that no little part will become
clogged or its squeaking disturb the
harmony of the home. As summer has
brought mother no vacation, no change
of scenes, what wonder then if her face
is pale, her step a little slower, her
smile no less sweet, but less frequent
than of old? Everyone is sorry for
mothers disappointments, but all take
il as matter of course as she never
complains. So the domestic mill goes
grinding on until one day there is all
confusion in the households; the ma
chinery is all awry, for the hand that
guided it has lost its cunning and
dropped nerveless by her side. Mother
has borne the burden too long, it be-
comes too heavy and she is crushed
beneath it, Isn't this true picture
we have sketched for you; Isn't moth
er too often left out? Girls, you know
it is so, and the conscious blush rises to
your cheeks and you hang your heads
and are ashamed of your own selfshneSs.
We write this that you may he more
of mother. You will never
regret any sacrifice you have made to
tighten her burdens and bring into her
lett ali the sweetness possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
GOT MESSAGE FROM LIGHT
Famous Man Of Letters Tells OF Pc
cuiar Effect Simple Happening
Had on Schoolboy.

A friend Of mine-an old painter
who went to school in the north Of
Scotland-described to me his expert
ence. The dominic had one morning
been particularly drastic in his meth
DDS, and this led to great concentra-
ton Of thought among the pupils,
while at the same time 1t did not in
the least alter the usual current or
their ideas. My friend, for instance,
busted himself as usual, observing
form and color, only with a keener
zest and, as l have said, more con-
centrated purpose. 1t was a spring
morning, and, for the first time that
year, q ray Of sunshine came into the
room, making a square of yellow light
on the dusty floor at his feet. 1t was
only at that particular period of the
year such thing was possible; later
on there would be too many leaves on
the trees, and In winter the sun was
not In that quarter of the heavens. My
friend was an unhappy and anxious
schoOlboy, but the events of that morn
ing and the menaces of the dominic,
combined with the sudden sunlight at
his feet, made a new boy of him, and
he looked at the square of brightness
which stirred his heart. He received,
as 1t were, his mystical message; and
some time afterward, leaving school,
he became a landscape painter.-John
Butler Yeats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold have
returned to Oconto, after visit with
friends in this city
There is more bad leadership than
good brains al The head of most of the
strikes existing today.
Mrs. Arthur Lindholm who had been
visiting here left Saturday for her
home at Portland, Oregon.
Ira Sits, who had been visiting at
the Jirikovic home, left Monday for
his home at Dutton, Mont
DR.. George and Judge Oscar Tori
son, who had been here on a visit, re-
turned to Chicago Monday.
William Burns of Milwaukee was
visiting for a few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan.
Mrs. A. Bahr has returned to Los
Angeles, after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. j. j. Olson, Huron street.
County Clerk A. f. Schulze, wife
and daughter, returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives at Shawano.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee Monday in the interest Of
Schuette Bros. millinery department.
Miss Amelia Reynolds of Even,
Mich, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
George Jacobs, North Seventh street.
DR.. Anne Burnet, who had been Wis
iting relatives and friends here, has re-
turned to her home in New York City.
Mr.. George Carey of Chicago visit
ed at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Grove, Hamilton street on Tues
Mayor Schroeder, City Attorney
Kelley and City Engineer Alter were
at Chicago last Thursday on city bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Anderson is here from
California on a visit to her sisters, Mrs.
F. Vogelsang and Mrs Edward Vein
schenk.
During the week of October 1929, a
worn clothing drive will be held
throughout the United States for the
purpose of collecting clothing to pro-
tect the destitute peoples of the Near
East. Reports coming from govern
ment authorities in Armenia and Syria
state that the refugees, mostly child
rem, are mere human remnants unpro-
tected from the elements and the
;igors of winter by even the dignity of
rags. The most favored of them have
mere shredded rags.
Outside clothing, undergarments,
miscellaneous wool garments, and foot
wear, are wanted Packages should he
expressed prepaid, or sent by parcel
post, to Near East Warehouse, 1886
West 18th ST., New York City. The
Near East Relief Committee pays all
charges for overseas shipment. The
United States navy has provided a ship
that will sail November Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

We have heard a great deal in the
past year al out wom0n's mis- sion and
woman's sphere, until between two
contending forces we have begun TO
wonder whether woman really has any
right to exist on earth at ALL And yet
each day is proving all these asser-
tions, grotesque and otherwise, but
mere misnomers, while woman con
tinues to perform much the same mis-
sion that has fallen to her lot since the
world hogan; doing it better in some
cases than in others, more appreciated
sometimes than others, but doing her
mission and developing with the race
and vita the world into new oppor-
tuntes, higher duties aad greater
privileges. 1t is an old teaching but
one that we need constantly to call
to mind, that the one who does that
duty which is nearest at hand is the
one who accomplishes the most for the
world. 1t is as true of classes as it is
of individuals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

We are persuaded in our own minds
that the cause of a great many disas-
tiers and ruined homes is owing to lack
of concord between husband and wife
in the management of family CON
Germs. We could mention score of
women whose husbands have failed in
business, or died insolycnt, who did not
have any idea of the state of his iinan-
cial affairs until the cruel blow came
which turned them ont to wrestle with
poverty for the remainder of their
life's day. Then oftencr than other
wise, the world would say, at was her
extravaganza that ruined him" Such
an astute judge of things is the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

Judge Baensch returned Friday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Charles Lutzke Jr., of Meme,
was a caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Miss Marie Felber has returned to
Piqua, Ohio, after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Robert Mrotek returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives at
Amigo.
Mrs. John Kaufman left Saturday
for visit with her parents at Mil
waukee.
Mrs. August Schuette and daughter,
Mrs. Scove, were visiting at Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Dempsey left Tuesday
for few days visit with friends at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Burger and daughter
Caroline are visiting with relatives at
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spiegel re-
turned Friday from visit with friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Schroeder and daugh-
ter Irene were visiting friends at Mil
waukee Friday.
Marshal Randolph returned to Mil
waukee Monday, after a few days visit
at his home here.
Mrs. F. T. Zentner and daughter,
Miss Frances, returned Friday from a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. c.. o. Nelson returned to Chi
cago Saturday, after visit with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pitts of Fond
du Lac were visiting relatives here a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl have
returned to Milwaukee, after a visit
with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Boehm left Sunday
for Chicago, being called there by the
illness of her sister.
Mrs. j. A. Endries and Mrs. Walter
Green have returned from a visit with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Vandegrift left last
week for Cottersville, Ind, where she
will spend the winter.
day. He was on his way home after at
tending the funeral of Timothy De-
Wane, near Denmark.
Mrs. Arthur lander left Friday for
two weeks visit with relatives at Mil
waukee and Chicago
Mrs. f. Greeley, who had been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Murphy, has returned to her home at
Racine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Meany was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
Max Richter made business trip to
Chicago Monday.
William j. Breuer spent Sunday with
friends at Chicago.
j. f. Dempsey was at Milwaukee
Friday on business.
Mrs. Emma White is visiting with
relatives at Amigo
Mrs. b. f. Goss spent Sunday with
friends at Kimberly.
Miss Grace Allen is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Miss Hulda Rudolph left Sunday for
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Lena Drumm is visiting with
relatives at Racine.
Miss Marion Ncmetz is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Miller were Mil
waukee visitors Sunday.
r. c. Kielsn eie: transacted business
at Fond du Lac Friday.
Miss Eide Wendorf was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday
Frank Kerscher left Monday on a
business trip to Neillsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Aldridge spent Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Stanley Eckel spent Sunday with
friends at Port Washington.
Mrs Elizabeth Barber is visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
f. II. Luecker is visiting with
friends at Port Washington.
Mrs. Mic Kuhl was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Mat Kupsh of Kossuth was Il
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Geer left Sunday
for few days visit at Chicago.
Mr.. JOS Millbouer of Cato made a
call at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Reineman left Sunday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. Brian Mullins of Cato was
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
George Dalwig left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. p. j. Denor of Franklin made a
call at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Judge Kirwan, who is holding court
at Sheboygan, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Mat Cenefelt of Cooperstown
was caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

While we carefully guard whatever
is womanly in our daughters, let them
be trained to more of fibre and firm
ness Educate them to self-denial if
pecuniary circumstances demand it,,
and not self-indulgence. Accustom
them to be of service in the household,
to regard economy as praiseworthy
and eevn heroic, and to add to their
other accomplishments practical
knowledge Of work and the possession
Of some lucrative position or industry
by which they can support themselves.
Such girls, when portonless, will carry
to their husbands dowries in them
selves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

We have read somewhere that the
cost of stopping a railroad train had
been closely figured out, and that it
was much greater than the expense of
running a train several miles. We do
not know which is the harder to stop,
a train or a habit, but are inclined to
think the latter. We have never tried
stopping train. If trains are as hard
to stop as some habits, few would ever
be started No one would dare ride on
them. Boys, never start a thing you
are not sure to stop. Never start a
habit you think you may want to stop.
II saves a great deal of trouble not to
start it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

Young people starting out in life
should not he afraid to go into debt,
provided the debt is incurred for a
legitimate purpose and is backed by
a firm determination to make good.
Often times young men and women
struggle along, trying to accumulate a
little money here and there, when' if
they had more faith in their own
powers to "pui it across they could
borrow enough money to start out on
a venture which, bOlstered up with
hard work, will soon yield enough not
only to pay back the debt but also to
furnish the means for another venture.
And in addition to this, an honest debt
renders young man or woman more
efficient and encourages thrift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
PRAISES WISCONSIN PLAN
Pennsylvania President Lauds Cam
paign of Eight State Colleges
for Funds.

a am much impressed by the Wis
'onsin plan of cooperation, writes
)r. William H. Crawford, president OF
Allegheny College. Meadsille, Pa. in
ommenting upon the $5,000,000 cam
align of the Wisconsin Colleges AS
ociated.
Il sincerely hope that the plan may
carry in many other states" he con
tinues. Zone of the things the war has
taught us in new ways is the import.
ance of getting together and co-operat-
ing You seem to have caught the
idea in a very practical way. | am
expecting to hear of great things as
a result of your plan"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

The mother who allows the blues and
sulks to overshadow the home, who al
lows herself to he moody and discon-
tented, fails in a chief duty and places
a handicap on her husband and child
rem in the race of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

We always have something to be
thankful for, II il is nothing more than
the fact we have not so many faults
as the people around us, The homan
race may seem egotistical, but We
would surely get mighty discouraged
If We could see all our own faults.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spindler are
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

TO spoil breakfast grumble al
the time you are eating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
lGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND


re-
nakngc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

any further information apply the depot ticket
/, w WHITAKER. Agent