davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
ATROCITIES LAID TO RUSS
Germany Reports Prussian Civilians
Tortured, Robbed and Muir
dered by Foe.

Washington, June Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador, gave
out for publication the memorial rec
ord" and accompanying affidavits is
sued by the German government as
White book, relating to atrocities
committed by Russian troops on Ger
man civilians and German prisoners
Of war"
Atrocities of the most bestial sort
have been committed in so many
places and by so many different divi-
sions of troops says the memorial
record, that undoubtedly very great
part of the Russian army is permeated
with spirit of inhuman savagery.
THE whole world knows that owing
to the barbaric methods of warfare
employed by the Russians East Prus-
STA, once a flourishing country, in
parts now presents picture Of hope
less devastation. Thousands of men,
women and children were carried off,
thousands were murdered, about TO-
600 buildings were demolished or
burned, and that during the second in
vasion of East Prussia alone about
$4,000 homes were plundered and de-
stroyed.
THE last Russian expedition against
Memel likewise was nothing more
than savage raid, accompanied by
atrocities of every description"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
QUEEN ELIZABETH IS SUNK7
Giant British Battleship Declared to
Have Been Sent Down In Darda-
neIles-News Suppressed.

New York, June 1.-The superdread-
naught Queen Elizabeth the latest
and greatest ship in England's navy,
according to reports heard in London
by Peter Duncan Milloy, broker, of
Brooklyn. was sunk in the Dardanelles
early In April. The news was sup
pressed by the British admiralty ac-
cording to Mr.. Milloy, but was con-
firmed by a friend Of his who Is a
colonel in the Canadian army. This
friend, Mlloy said, had received
cablegram announcing the death Of a
soldier friend The cablegram stated
that the friend had gone down with
the Queen Elizabeth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
NEW WAR CABINET Is
FORMED FOR BRITAIN
David LIoyd-George Made Minister Of
Munitions-lord Kitchener Re-
mains Minister of War.

London, May 27.-David Lloyd
George, for years chancellor of the ex-
chequer, has been selected to supply
the British army with munitions and
supplies in place OF Lord Kitchener,
whose judgment in this regard has
been the subject of so much criticism
that a new war cabinet has been
formed
The organization of the cabinet was
approved by the king and made public
Tuesday by the official press bureau. 1t
retains Lord Kitchener as secretary
OF war, to the satisfaction OF all fac
lions in parliament and the public,
but creates new office of minister
Of munitions with Lloyd-George as its
first incumbent.
In the new cabinet Reginald Nc
Kenna, former home secretary, be-
comes chancellor of the exchequer.
The makeup of the new war cabinet
as announced by the official press bu-
reau, is as follows
Premier-Herbert Asquith.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer-Regi-
maid McKenna, former home secretary.
Foreign Secretary 49, Sir Edward
Grey.
Secretary of War-Lord Kitchener.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-Arthur
J. Balfour, Unionist leader, vice Wins
ton Spencer Churchill.
Minister Of Munitions (newly Gre
ated office) David Lloyd-George, for
mer chancellor of the exchequer.
Minister Without Portfolio-Lord
Lansdowne.
Lord High Characteristic Stanley
Buckmaster, former solicitor general.
Lord President Of the Council-Lord
Crewe.
Lord Privy Seal-Lord Curzon, for.
mer viceroy OF India.
Home Secretary-Sir John Simon,
former attorney general.
Secretary for India-Austin Cham
berlain.
President Board of Trade-Waller
Runciman.
President Local Government Board
Walter Hume Long
Chief Secretary to Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland-Augustine Brrell
Secretary for Scotland-Mc Kinnon
Wood
President Board of Agriculture and
heries-Lord Selborne.
First Commissioner of Works
Lewis Vernon Harcourt, the present
secretary for colonies.
President Board OF Education-Ar-
thur Henderson, chairman of tho par.
liamentary Labor party.
Attorney General-Sir Edward Car.
son, the Ulster leader.
Winston Churchill, former head OF
the admiralty, becomes chancellor Of
the duchy of Lancaster. John Red
mond Irish leader, refused a place Of
fered him.
The cabinet is composed OF twelve
liberals. eight conservatives, one la.
borite arthur Henderson,, and one
nonpartisan earl Kitchener).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
JAIL FOR KILLING STRIKERS
Deputy Sheriffs Who Fired Into
Crowd at Roosevelt, N. j.,
Convicted.

New Brunswick, ~ j., June Mime
OF the ten deputy sheriffs who have
been on trial here for a week on the
charge of murder in the first degree,
for having fired into a crowd of chem
ical plant strikers in Roosevelt last
January, killing two and wounding a
score, were convicted Of manslaugh-
ter. The maximum penalty is ten
years Imprisonment. The acquittal Of
one deputy, John Smith, was ordered
last week by the court, as no evil
dence had been adduced to connect
him With the crime. Fifteen other
deputy sheriffs are under indictment
for the Roosevelt shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Makes 1884 Miles an Hour-Resta 10
Second In Five Hundred Mile
Race-Gil Anderson Third.
THE FINISH.


Palma, driving one of the most spec
tacular races ever seen on any Amer
lean automobile track, won the fifth
annual revival of the International
sweepstakes, 500-mile race at Indian
apolis when he drove his Mercedes
to victory over the classiest field
which ever has been seen In the race.
In winning the race, DePalma
clipped more than half an hour on
the old record, going the route in
5:33: $3.50, an average Of 1884 miles
an hour. The old record was
6:03: $3.50, an average of S2.47 miles
an hour made a year ago by Rene
Thomas in Delage,
Close behind DePalma came Dario
Resta, winner of the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prix races this year. Less
than three laps separated these two
Italian rivals and the duel between
them had been in progress all day.
1t was DePalma's greater experience
and better racing brain that told the
story.
DePalma virtually ran Resta to
death on two occasions, once when he
was striving to regain lost lead and
the other when Resta was trying to do
the same thing. On both occasions
DePalmo jockeyed with his Anglicized
compatriot and on both occasions he
made Resta overstep the bounds OF
safety for himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, 90.
st. Louis IA; Cincinnati, "a.
New York, AZ: Brooklyn. 2-G.
Boston, %; Philadelphia. is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 80; Detroit, IA
Cleveland, 1913: ST Louis. l-6.
Washington, Al; New York. la.
Philadelphia. 1-2; Boston. 20.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago. %; Kansas City. 81.
st. Louis, 80: Pittsburgh. 30.
Buffalo. 2-3; Baltimore. 0-5
Newark, 2-3; Brooklyn, 5-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. 1913 Louisville. 81
Minneapolis, SO; st. Paul, 20.
Kansas City, 80: Milwaukee. "a
Indianapolis. "a; Cleveland, 10.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 1876; Sioux City, 10 d3 innings).
Lincoln, 1915; Denver. IA.
Wichita, 40: st. Joseph, 81.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, 3-3; Evansville. %
Grand Rapids, .; Fort Wayne. o.
Dayton, ga; Wheeling. OIL.
Youngstown, II; Erie, so.
BI-STATE LEAGUE.
Aurora. Ill; Elgin, So
Streator, Al: Ottawa, 80.
Racine. SO; Freport, 81.
THREE LEAGUE.
Peoria, 1-2 Moline, OIL
Dubuque, 90; Davenport. s-5.
Rockford, 40; Bloomington. So
Decatur, 1873; Quincy. OIL.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Mason City, 20; Burlington, 4-3.
Marshalltown, 20: Keokuk, L.
Cedar Rapids, 81; Clinton, 90.
Waterloo, 4; Muscatine. g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
IS RA|DED
By ZEPPELIN FLEET
Newspapers Warned to Suppress
News of Attack.
VISIT OCCURS AT NIGHT
Damage Caused by 3ombardment Is
WithheId-Statement viii Be Is
sued by Press Bureau-Pola
Attacked by Italians.

London, June 1.-The official press
bureau issued the following announce
ment last night:
"Zeppelins are reported to have
been seen near Ramsgate Con the
kentish soast, 67 miles east-southeast
Of London) and Brentwood az miles
east-northeast Of London), and in GER
tain outlying districts of London
Many fires are reported, but these
cannot be absolutely connected with
the airship visits.
Further particulars will be issued
as soon as they can be collected and
collated."
Details Kept Secret.
Prior to giving out the above COM
munication the official press bureau
issued notice reminding the news
papers that, in the interest Of public
safety, no statement whatever should
be published dealing with places in
the neighborhood of London reached
by air craft or the course supposed to
be taken by them.
1t was added that an admiralty
communication would give all the in
formation which might properly be
published
Rome, June Italy has answered
the Austrian aerial bombardments Of
Venice. An Italian dirigible flew
over Pola, the Austrian naval base
on the Adriatic at night and lombard
ed the town. causing considerable
damage.
The arsenal was set afre by one
bomb and the railroad station was
damaged by another. The oil reser-
voirs and gasoline launches in the
harbor also were the targets Of the
Italian airmen, whose every bomb ex-
ploded, according to an official an
nouncement by the war Office.
Austrian antiaircraft guns fred
upon the raiding dirigible, but it sue
ce6ed in escaping.
Following this blow at Austria's
biggest seaport an Italian torpedo
boat flotilla steamed up the Gulf of
Trieste and bombarded the shipyards
at Monfalcone, the key of Trieste"
under a heavy fire from the Austrian
coast batteries. The flotilla's CON-
mander reported to the war office that
heavy damage had been inflicted, sew
eral barges laden with -four having
been sunk. The Italian vessels, ac-
cording to the official statement, es-
capped unchanged
On the Trentino-Tyrol front the
army has progressed seven miles be-
yonds the forts of Luzerna. which
were destroyed and occupied yester-
day, and the Alpine regiments are at
lacking the forts on the plateau of
I.avarnna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
ANOTHER BRITISH
SHIP TORPED0ED
Liner Princess Irene Blown to
Atoms at SheerneSS.
DISASTER ON THE THAMES
Cause of Explosion Is a Mystery
Turkish Submarine Sends n. M. S.
Majestic to Bottom Of Straits
Small Loss of Life.

London, May 29-The admiralty an
nounced on Thursday that the bat
tleship Majestic had been torpedoed
and sunk in the Dardanelles. the lives
of nearly all on board were saved.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin says
that the Majestic was sunk off Sed-ul-
Bahr.
The Majestic was battleship of
$4,000 tons displacement, and normal
~ carried a crew of 1851 men, She
was built in 1895. Her length over
all was 413 feet
She was armed with four twelve
inch guns, twelve six-inCh, sixteen
twelve-pounders and smaller guns.
She also had four eighteen-inch tor
pedo tubes submerged and one above
water.
The admiralty announces that In
raid on the Sea of Marmora the Brit
ish submarine Ell sank a vessel
with a great quantity of ammunition
on board, chased and torpedoed sup
ply ship off Rodosto, ran another ship
ashore, and finally entered the waters
Of Constantinople and discharged a
torpedo alongside the arsenal.
General Bridges, In command of the
Australian division on the Gallipoli
peninsula, was mortally wounded In
an attack by the Turks against the
Australian position on May II, and has
since died. This fact '5as made known
here on Thursday
With the sinking of the Majestic
six allied battIeships have been &C
counted for by Turkish guniire, mines
or torpedoes in the Dardanelles,
OF these losses the British have sus-
tanned five 49, the Majestic, Triumph,
Ocean, Irresistible and Goliath, and
the French one, the Bouvet.
Several other allied battleships have
been struck by Turkish shells and
forced to withdraw. None were dam
aged seriously however.
The lost ships had total tonnage OF
1906 tons, divided as follows Ma
jestic, 1890; Triumph, 800; Ocean
anu bOll"tl 'slottl ShlpS', i-t"""
each Irresistible, $4,000, and Bouvet,
12,205.
Two of the warships, the Majestic
and the Triumph, were lost within
two days.
f. NJ. auxiliary ship Princess Irene,
was blown up in the Sheerness dock
yard at 11:15 O'Clock in the morning
and 324 persons on board were killed.
An official statement given out for
the admiralty by the official press bu-
reau says an accident was responsible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
ILLINOIS BOXING BILL LOSES.
IL in House Vote for Glove Measure,
but II Would Take IT to Pass II.

Springfield, H., May 27.-The box
ing bill, put to the final test in the
house on Tuesday, after three hours
debate, fell five votes short Of con
stitutional majority. The vote: Yeas,
70; nays, g. A majority is n. This
means the full count as far as this
legislature is concerned, The senate
Representative Eddie Santry fought
a game but losing fight In a spectacu-
lar session. Mr.. Santry quoted Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Billy" Sunday, Doc
tor Pankhurst and many Others as de-
caring in favor of boxing. He
charged that Milwaukee is fighting
Illinois boxing, "aa illinois Is now sup
porting the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion"
Representative e. c. Perkins made
a violent attack on the bill. He called
down the shades OF Douglas and Lin
coin to disapprove OF the measure
Governor DUNES waterway bill
passed the house. after a day OF hot
debate. by vote Of l07 to Al.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
GERMANS KILLED BY BOMBS
Forty-Four Soldiers Die and Thirty
Are Wounded When Airmen
Raid Aerodrome at Gontrode.

Amsterdam, June 1.-Forty-four Ger
man soldiers were killed and thirty
wounded in raid on the German
aerodrome at Gontrode, between Client
and Brussels, according to dispatch
received by the TELEGRAPH. The raid
was carried out by two of the allies
aviators.
Washington, June bombs were
In Venice by Austrian aeroplanes on
Thursday night, but no damage was
done, Consul B. Harvey Carroll, Jr.,
reported to the state department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
LINER AQUlTANIA is ASHORE
the Mersey While Loaded With
Troops for Dardanelles.

New York, June THAT the former
Cunard liner Aquitania. now an auxil-
larry cruiser in the British navy. went
ashore in the Mersey on May 10 while
loaded with troops for the Dardanelles
was the information brought here by
passengers on the Lapland. The Brit
ish censor had suppressed the news.
The cargo of the Aquitania was being
taken off as the Lapland passed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
GREATEST DAYS
LIE BEFORE j. S.
Prophecy Made by President in
Memorial Day Address.
TELLS OF PEOPLES DUTY
Those Who Bear Office at This Time,
He Declares, Must Embody
Best In America in What
They Do.

Washington, June 1t does not
behoove a nation to walk with it's
eyes over its shoulder" said Presi-
dent Wilson in Memorial day ad-
dress in Arlington National cemetery.
Its business is constantly in the pres
ent that challenges it to the display
of its power"
Greater days lie before this nation
than it has ever yet seen, and the
solemn consciousness of those who
bear office in this time Is that they
must make their best endeavor to en-
body in what they do and say the best
things in the United States"
War Veterans Cheer Him.
President Wilson was cheered by
veterans Of two wars, among whom
he sat prior to making his address.
Il have not come here today to
deliver an address," he began, but
merely reverently to take part in ex-
pressing the sentiment Of this impress
sive day. 1t Is necessarily day Of
"reminiscences.
Recalls Showing of Power.
At this point Mr.. Wilson made his
remark about nation walking with
it. eyes over its shoulder and its dis
play of power.
But there are "reminiscences which
are stimulating and wholesome" he
continued, and among those rem
iniscences are chiefly to be ranked the
81
when great nations found it possible
to express the best that was in them
by the ardent exercises of every pow
err that was in them
That is what gives dignity to a
day like this. 1t is not day of re-
greet; it is not a day of weakening
memory. 1t is a day of stimulation.
Vision Of U. S. Destiny.
But, my friends, these stimulating
memories we are sometimes apt to
minimize because we Go not see the
full significance of them We are con-
stantly speaking of the great war of
which we think today as a war which
saved the Union, and it did indeed
save the Union, but 1t was war that
did a great deal more than that. It
created in this country what had never
existed before--a national conscious
ness.
1T was me- the salvation Of the
Union: it was the rebirth of the
Union 1t was the time when Amer
lea for the first time realized its
unity and saw the vision Of its united
destiny.
The solemn lesson of these memo
ries for us is not that we must be
ready to save the Union again, for
there are none among us who threat
en- it's life; but that we must see to 1t
that the unity then realized, the vision
then seen, is exemplified in us and
the things that we do.
Exhorts Ali to Duty.
I'VE live In our visions. We live in
the things that We see. We live, and
hope abounds in US as we live in the
things that we purpose.
Let us go away from this place re-
newed in our devotion to daily duty
and to those ideals which keep ma
ton young, keep it noble, keep it rich
in enterprise and achievement; make
it to lead the nations of the world in
those things that make for hope and
for the benefit of mankind
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
SEES A WIRELESS SHIP PLOT
British Writer Says Germans May
Have So Destroyed the
Princess Irene.

London, England. June 1.-The sug-
gestion has been made in the Evening
Standard by Fred r. James. the naval
author that the steamer Princess
Irene was blown up by a German
wireless device The Princess Irene.
an auxiliary In the British navy, was
destroyed last week in Shecrness har-
Dor with loss OF over 300 lives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
PIUTES BREAK THEIR PAROLE
Indians Who Defied Posse In Utah and
Promised Scott to Be Good,
Menace Whites.

Santa Fee, N. NJ, June 1.-The rene
gade P!utes of southern Utah are vio-
lating their promise to General Scott
to remain inside the reservation, are
roaming over the country and are max
ing threats against the white inhabi-
tants, according to A. II. Spencer. who
arrived at Pennington, N. M. The
parole agreement provided that If the
Indians left the reservation the state
authorities should return them forcibly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
SAVED BY U. S. WhRSHIP.
Passengers on Liner Ryndam Are Ia
ken 10 New York.

New York, May 28.--The Holland.
American liner Ryndam, bound from
New York to Rotterdam with II pas
sengers on board, was rammed and
badly damaged by the tramp fruit
steamer Joseph J, Cuneo in a thick fog
of the Massachusetts coast
Wireless calls for help were picked
up by the United States battleships en-
gagged in war maneuyeys on the At
lantic coast and the battleships South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas sped
TO the assistance OF the crippled liner
Two hundred and nifty passengers
and crew Of the Ryndam were trans
ferred to the United States battleship
South Carolina and all landed at New
York. The Ryndam Is being towed TO
port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
WIFE SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR
Murdered Man Who Killed Spouse In
Fit Of Jealousy Electrocuted at
Auburn, N. Y.

Auburn, N. Y, June 1,-"Give my re-
CARDS to the man who made me kill
my wife," shouted Vincenzo Buonem-
segno as he went to his death in the
electric chair. Buonemsegno was con-
victed Of numbering his wife during a
fit of jealousy on April &c. 1914. Up to
a few hours before the end he had
been raving and trouble was feared.
but under the ministrations of Father
Mola, an Italian priest, he went to the
chair calmly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
MRS. WILLEY'S BODY ARRIVES
Five More Victims Of the lusitania
Tragedy Reach New York on the
Steamer LapIand.

New York, June Five OF the
Lusitania's dead, three men and two
women. were brought to New York by
the steamer Lapland rom Liverpool
The bodies were those of Mrs. Cath
crime II. Wiley Of Lake Forest, H.;
Miss Elizabeth Secombe of Boston,
George Il. Coping of Toronto, w. II.
Brown and man ramed Lindsay,
whose address was not given. The
Lapland brought 1893 passengers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
TURKS ROUTED, BRITAIN SAYS
Official Statement Issued at London
Says the Foe Lost 1000 in
GallpoIi Fight.

London, June Heavy fighting on
Gallipoli peninsula, resulting in the
rout of the attacking Turkish forces.
is announced in an official statement
given out hero. The casualties of the
at least 1000. The British losses are
given at 300
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Washington Woman Killed.

East Liverpool, O.. May 2S.--Mrs.
Julius =. Dodge. one of party Of
Washington Cd. c. autoists travelling
over the Lincoln highway to San Fran.
cisco, was instantly killed north Of
here when the automobile overturned
on steep hill, Her husband and Mr..
and Mrs, A. NJ. Shapp were thrown
from the machine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Christine Field has IN.

Racine.-Mrs. Christine Field has In
stituted suit for $4,000 against tho
street railway company for the death
of her husband, a deaf mute, She al
leges no effort was made to stop the
car.
Elroy.-The congregation of the
Friedens Lutheran church has purchas-
ed the residence Of Fred Searles,
which will be used as a parsonage.
Elroy-The Rev. Albert Whitcomb.
pastor OF the Plymouth Congregational
church of this city, has resigned and
Will retire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

London, June 1.-The foreign office
announced that Sir Edward Grey. sec
rotary for foreign affairs, has been ad-
vised by his physician to leave his
work to rest his eyes, as his sight has
been failing. Lord Crewe has taken
charge of the foreign office. assisted
by Lord Lansdowne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

Oconomowoc William Wegener
has been called to England to re-
sumo his position MS leading tenor
OF the Carl Rosa opera company He
has been with this organization three
years and last summer came to Am
erica to visit his home here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
HcIsinufors Ia Attacked.

London, June IA Stockholm dis
patch to the Morning Post says that
a Zeppelin raider visited Helsingfors.
1t dropped bombs, setting fire to sew.
eral cotton sheds and destroying
passenger ship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Dies on Honeymoon Trip.

Washburn.- George Welty of
Mason. Wis. bride of two days, died
here from hemorrhage Of the brain.
The couple had been married at Ma
son and had come to this city on their
Honeymoon" trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Canadlan Ship Torpedoed

London, May 29.--The steamship
Morwenna OF Montreal has been tor
pedoed Of st. Anne's head by Ger.
man submarine The members OF tho
Morwenna's crew were landed at Nil.
ford Haven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
kinu Heads Army and NAVY.

Rome May 25.-King Victor EN-
manuel arrived at the front and as
sumed supreme command OF the Ital.
ian armies that are pressing into Aus.
trian territory along the entire from.
mcr from SWITZERLAND 70 the Adriatlc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Rules on Fair Appropriation.

Madison---In an opinion to the
district attorneys office of Milwaukee
Attorney General owen says that the
appropriation for the improvement
of the state fair grounds is not lapsi-
BILE unless 1t is repealed by legislative
action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Duke OF Aosta Injured

Venice, May 2s.--The duck Of Aosta.
cousin OF King Victor Emmanuel and
commander OF one Of the Italian
armies sent against Austria. was hurt
when thrown from his automobile near
Mestre.