davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
6be Gown Grier

The reconstructed building; of The
western High School will be ready for
occupancy at the beginning of the
scholastic year next month, according
70 announcement made yesterday by
Ernest L Thurston. superintendent OF
schools. The building was destroyed
oy nre last year. necessitatinR the
erection of practically a new structure.
Lucfus ID. Alden, past commander of
Burnside Post. Grand Army of the Re-
public, has called a meeting of all civil
war veterans of the Sixteenth Corps.
army OF the Tennessee. for 2 o'clock
TINS afternoon at G. A. r. headouar-
tiers. The chairmen Of the four corps
or the Army of the Tennessee will meet
later to select a chairman for a re-
union to be held during the annual en-
campment here next month.
The sixth annual session of the Sum.
mer vacation Bible and Industrial
School for Alley Children closed last
night with special exercises at Shiloh
Baptist Church. L street near Seven
teenth street northwest. Pupils read
essays on kindness to dumb animaIs
and presented brief book reviews of
Black Beauty" Prizes were awarded
for best essays. department. prompt
ness, scholarship. and manual training
work.
capt. Robert Armour, chairman Of
the Ninth Corps Of the reunions com.
mittee Of the G. A. r. Encampment,
desires to meet all the members of the
Ninth Corps residing in the city this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Grand Army
Hall. to consider arrangements for en-
tertaining the visiting members of the
corps during the coming national en-
campment.
The children and mothers at Camp
Good Will in Rock Creek Park are to
be given an entertainment next Thurs
day by members of the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange. Funds are
being raised for the erection of a tent
at the camp to be named after the or
ganization.
Wanderlusters Of washinxton will
spend this afternoon at Chesapeake
Beach, leaving on the o'clock train.
Tomorrow afternoon they will hike into
Virginia. leaving Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest at ESQ p. m. The
route will lead from Cherrydale to
Chain Bridge over wooded trails. G.
A. Gambs is to be leader. y a
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
ASKS THAT SON BE JAILED.

Philadelphia. Aug. f3.-wffliam Huston.
jr.. 80 years old, stood before Magistrate
Briggs today, accused Of forcing his way
into his aged fathers home. 2o19 Minlin
street. late last night and breaking fur.
niture and dishes in the dining-room.
His father testified that before the son
was arrested by a patrolman the dining
room resembled china shop after a Wis
itation by the traditional bull He stated
that he was terrified by his sons wild
actions.
"He is a bad man." continued the
father. ''T have never been able to do
anything with him. He has treated me
brutally. I hope, Judge that you win
give him the limit. for I am afraid Of
him."
IT certainly will give him the limit. I"
replied the magistrate. $50 unnatural Q
son deserves the limit. win send him
to the county prison for one year. am
sorry cannot make the sentence longer"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; gentle tc
moderate south and southwest winds
There will be local thundershowe9s Saturday
and Sunday in the South Atlantic and Gulf Statea
and probably on Saturday in the Lower Ohio
Valley. Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River
the weather will be generally fair Saturday and
Sunday
Temperature changes will not be important.
Local temperature Midnight. Y: q. m. r:
Z a. m. 70: 4. m. 70; a. m. "a; 10 q m. 90;
II noon. Sc; p. m. IS; 4 p. m. g; p. m. 6;
D. m, -; 10 p m. IS. HIGHEST, 20; lowest. g.
Relative humidity-S q. m. 81; pm, 50; p.
m. s.. Rainfall 70 p m. to 3 p. nj. o. Hours
Of sunsine. l22 Per cent Of possible sunshine. %.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 80:
lowest s..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14

tinental carriers Of the rates on ship-
ments Of meats from Chicago packing
house centers to the East running from
one cent 10 eight cents q pound was sus-
pended yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission pending an investiga-
ton. Practically all the roads partici-
pated in the increase Of rates. which
apply to fresh meats. packing house
products and provisions. The increases
were to have been effective August Is,
but the suspension carries them over to
December L.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Edward Z and Roberfa A. Wright, boy.
George and Caruphalia Teepurs. girl.
Nicholas and Nickolota Tut1uhria. bog.
Louis and Sophie Schroeder, boy.
George and G,issie N. Poerner. boy.
George F. and Madeline O'Malley. girl
Robert and Anna N. Lewis. boy.
James ". and Annie N. Jones, girl.
Maurice w. and Ena Z. Holmes boz.
Charles v. and Rsna N. Dessez, girl.
Emil r. and Mabel 8. Buschins boz.
Charles 9. ard Laura Barton. boy.
Kewen and HazA B. Burma boy.
wilfisM L. and Enc u. Bowman. boy.
cOLORED.
Albert and May Shawley. girl
Rodney r. and Gr.cs 8. savoy. boy.
Henry A. and Violet P1ummer. bog.
John 8. and Elisabeth Miller. boy.
Clsudius Z and Gertrude Mcleod. girl tvina
Charies W. and Lena @. Mainly. bog.
Randolph snd Clara Lrcas. gih.
John and Anna Jonss, bog.
Walter and Mamie Harris. bog.
In and Ruth Hsvkins. gid.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

John n Reed, r.. q. Of this city. and Bertha
L. Hunter. Q. Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. Hsrry
N. Cantef.
James Duffy. 8, and Jane Brennan. e. Rev.
John Cooper.
Mark Callahan, Is, Of Stafford Court House. Va.
and Matte Tuner. a. Of Harisonburg, Va. Rev.
Howard F. Downs
James L. sommerrille. 9. and octavis e Taylor.
n Rev. Robert Hawkins.
George E. Young. 3, and Minnie Mason. n Rev.
Charles A. Do Vaughn.
Park Diggs. 2. and Amelia Butler. a. both
Of Charles County. Nd. Rev. Charles A. Do
Vaughn.
Wiley Boiling q, and Annie Saunders. Is Rev.
william Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
DEATH RECORD.

AIcueda NJ Chappell. 50 years. The Roland Apts
Blanch Loseless. q, Providence Hospital
Bernard J. Carroll. %. Government Hospt. Insane
Sarah A. Billiard. IS. 68 Lamont ct. nv.
Sarah A. Wilson. Is. I'll 18th St ne.
Harry Afillington. IS. tuberculosis Hospital,
Edward r. Tinker. g, Ebbett HousL
Marraret z Giddens, 8. lsN 18Th st. NV.
Harry Beech. jr.. day. sol G T. sw.
Helen G.. Sterrett. IS hours. Col Hospital.
COLORED
Daniel Foster, . years. Wash Asylum Hospt-
Ella v. Abbott. 2. 1904 L Il nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
Arrested as He Leaves Jail.

J. A. Roth, alias Charles B. Carr, yes
terday finished serving six months in the
local Jail for passing worthless checks to
the extent of $50 at the Harrington
Hotel. but instead Of being given his
freedom he was turned over to the De-
troit police, who want him for giving a
young woman In that city a worthless
check for So
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Chssee whits 1ss.tses. l7szc pk.,
neal. SOC: fat Norway mackersi. s and
Zoe: butter. .sc H.: pure lard sa-4c
cocoa, CSC; Ia Dbl Old Time flour.
s1.75;. Golden Egg macaroni or spa
ghstti. 73sc; large lemons. 10c dos.:
Ersps Juice. quarts. :sc; pints lie;
wasaing soda, lee: lbs. starch; l0c:
loavss broad, Toe: star Of the East
ss as nv ssi an s s: IS issS Py i:s
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
Jailed for had Judgment.

Charles p. Lawton. formerly on the
Exchange National Bank at LATHE Rock.
Ark. used bad Judgment, but Wa net =
day. So he commuted Lawton's ssntsncs
Of i've years to the Federal prison ~ Az
lanta TO one year and . dayss LaWtou
bad given money cut without prsp~ -
eurity
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
Top of 11,106-Foot Peak Reached.

: winnipeg, Manitoba, AUG. Io.-Mount
Geike. one of the highest peaks in the
Selkirk range, has been scaled for the
first time. The feat was performed on
Thursday by DR. Andrew ]. Gilmour. of
New York, and Prof. Helvey. of Excel
sior Union. The ascent was to height
Of Il, los feet.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-14
OLDEST PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DIR. wheaton Graduated from Har
ward in 1S46.

Pawtucket. R. l., Aug. 13.-Dr. James
L. Wheaton, claimed to be the oldest
physician in the United States, died last
night. He was born in 1923, and was
graduated from Harvard Medical College
in 1876.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
STATE LIFE FUND is VALID
Treasurer Will Now Pay Claim Filled
by Estate of Dr.. George
Keenan,.

Madison.-Attorney General w. C.
Owen officially advised State Treas
urer Henry Johnson that the law
creating the state life fund, provid-
ing for life insurance of citizens of
Wisconsin,, is valid, and he declined
to become a party to any arrange
ment having for its purpose the at
lacking of the law in the courts.
The attorney general also held
that under the rulings of the Su-
preme court OF the state the law pro-
yiding for fire insurance of state and
municipal property is constitutional.
Later he expects to 'ormally advise
the state treasurer that the law Gre
ating the state teachers retirement
fund is constitutional.
The state treasurer recently asked
the attorney general to bring friendly
suits in the supreme court to test the
validity Of these laws. The first claim
under the life insurance fund law
has been filed by the estate of the
late DR.. George keenan, Of Madison
and is for $1,000. The state treasur-
er will now pay the claim under the
ruling Of the attorney general,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
USE OF SCHOOLS is GROWING
Report Shows That 387 Public School.
houses Are Now Used as Com
munity Centers.

Madison.-A rapid increase of the
use of Wisconsin public schoolhouses
as community centers is indicated in
the responses to the QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the University Extension bur
eau of community center development
to 900 Wisconsin school principals.
The report shows that 3S7 public
schoolhouses have now begun to be
Systematically used as community cen.
ters, as compared with 265 buildings
so used in 1913 and eighty-six in 1911.
The total number of meetings of a
community character, according to this
report, in 1911 was 1865 In 1913 they
numbered 2,452. Last season the num-
Der reached the high mark of 1882.
The number of school buildings used
for polling places, according to this re-
port, was twelve in 1911, fifty in 1913,
and last season, seventy-two.
At present Milwaukee. Superior,
Kenosha and Neillsville, and the vii
lagos of Sank City, Osseo and De Soto
have provision for systematic commu-
nifty center development.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
TO PUT REFORMS IN FORCE
Sheboyean Commission Directs Police
to Enforce Laws Affecting
Saloons and Resorts.

uperior.-Stringen law enforce
ment is In sight for Superior If a
formal resolution adopted by the city
commission is followed to the letter,
and Chairman Teasdale of the state
legislature vice investigating will no
longer be able to point with pride to
the discovery of Superior "as the
worst city In the state
Some months ago District Attorney
Mckay closed the segregated district
and since has followed up this action
with other reforms, the latest of
which are closing gambling rooms
and questionable hotels. The action
Of the commission makes II a good
job by serving notice on saloon men
that violation of the law means re-
vocation of license, and directing the
police to strictly enforce laws affect
ing saloons, immoral resorts and
gambling houses.
Rewards are offered for evidence
of violation of these laws, and assur-
ance is given that any commissioner
who is derelict in regard to their en-
forcement will be impeached. This,
it is pointed out, eliminates any ne
cessity for constant recall move
mentSo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
FREE ALLEGED DYNAMITER
George koscak Released on Bail After
10 Months Confinement
in Jail.

enosha.-George Koscak, defen-
dant in the famous Kenosha dyna-
mite case, was released after being
locked up for eighteen months. Judge
Belden admitted Koscak to bail and
fixed the amount of bail at $1,000.
Bail was furnished within fifteen
minutes and Koscak was brought in
to court and released 1t is thought
that he will never appear as a defen-
dant in this court again.
No notice had been given Of Kos
cak being released and the first that
his wife and children knew of 1t was
when he walked into the home just
as they were sitting down to dinner.
Koscak served seven months in Jail
before he was sentenced to prison.
and he was in prison nearly year
before the Supreme court directed
that he be brought back to Kenosha
for new trial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
PAULUS JUMPS TEN
STORIES TO DEATH
MILWAUKEE As S EN- 3 L Y N A N
ENDS LIFE IN SPECTACULAR
MANNER.
DESPONDENT OVER ARREST
Checks to Amount of $1,10o-Hun-
dreds of People See Death
Leap From High Building.

Observation-Disclosures w Paulus,
assemblyman of the Thirteenth dis
trict and an accountant and fire insur-
ance agent, dived to death in a sensa-
tional plunge from the tenth floor Of
the First National bank building, Ma
son and East Water streets, to the
street below. =
The death plunge was through 1926
feet of space and was witnessed by
hundreds of people. Occupants of ad-
joining buildings saw Paulus climb
through the window and prepare for
the tragic leap. They notified the po-
lice station and officers were rushing
to the bank building when Paulus
jumped. His body landed in the street
car tracks, and narrowly missed strik-
ing pedestrians and an automobile.
Dependency over his recent arrest
and reverses in business are credited
with being the motive for Mr.. Paulus
act. He was arrested on January %
for alleged fraudulent issuance of
81, 100 in checks, which he cashed at
local department store. The case
dragged in the courts until restitution
finally was made and Paulus given his
freedom.
Mr.. Paulus was 81 years of age. He
was member Of the assembly in 1895
and was assembly postmaster under
w. A. NOVEL; for several terms. He
also was trustee for the chronic
asylum for the insane from 1890 to
1894 and also was a member of the
legislature in 1915.
Mr.. Paulus was widely known as a
Republican politician and was a can
didate for the speakership of the pres
ent assembly. From the time of his
arrest, he did not attend any of the
sessions of the legislature and had
been acting queerly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
AUTO VALUE s7O.OCO.OOO
Applications for Licenses May Reach
Total of 10000 Before Next
Fall, Is Estimate.

Madison. Wisconsin people will
have the immense sum of 100000
600 invested in automobiles long be-
fore the end of the present year.
Alex J. Cobban, who has charge OF
the issuing of auto licenses and re-
gistration of the same. said that be-
fore the year was over 10000 licenses
would be issued. 1t is low estimate
of $1,000 for each car. This would
make the investment In this sort of
vehicle amount to the vast sum nam
ed.
Mr.. Cobban said the total number
of licenses issued since Jan. |, from
the department of secretary of state,
was 43,S0S. The total number issu-
ed in 1914 was 3,16O With but
three months of the year gone the
number of auto licenses is within
10000 OF what was issued in the en-
tire year just passed.
To be sure, the bulk of the licenses
are issued at the beginning of the
year. but even with the statistics
show that an increase of over so per
cent can be expected for the remain
ing months Of the year.
This led Mr.. Cobban to predict
that the 10000 mark would be easily
reached before the frosts come next
fall. This estimate he based on the
manner in which applications were
being received, in spite of war and
business depression
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
ROCkEFELLER'S CAR HITS BOY.
OIL Masnate Leaps From Auto and
Helps Unconscious Child

Tarrytown, n. Y, April i2.-The big
Rockefeller limousine with John d.
Rockefeller as one Of the occupants
ran into and severely hurt George
Edgar, twelve years old, on Friday. The
boys parents are poor. The chauffeur
was at the wheel. and with Mr..
Rockefeller inside were members OF
the family and two nurses. The auto
mobile was Just rolling out Of the
Rockefeller grounds on an outing to
West Point. MIR. Rockefeller was first
out of the car and helped the woman
nurses pick up the unconscious boy,
The injured boy was taken to larry
town hospital The visible hurts are
lip cuts and scratches but a concus-
sion is possible.
Mr. Rockefeller telephoned to the
hospital;
do everything possible to help the
boy"
Later he sent a messenger to the
parents expressing his sympathy and
assuring them that everything would
be done for the child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
GERMANYS LAST
SEA RAIDER SAFE
Kronprinz Wilhelm Reaches New
port News After 255 Days.
SIXTY-SIX OF CREW ARE ILL
Sailors Near Starvation-Rice Diet
Causes Scourge Aboard-Chased
Three Times by British Cruisers
Fifteen Ships Sunk.

Newport News, Va, April 13.-Last
Of Germany's sea raiders, the kron-
prinz Wilhelm, scourge swept, her
crew facing starvation, her bunkers
empty, barred from New York harbor
by the perpetual guard of British
cruisers, sought sanctuary here on
Sunday.
The auxiliary cruiser had been at
sea 255 days, during which time she
sank Is merchantmen. Twelve of
these were British, two French and
one Norwegian. Her last victims
were the British royal mail steam
ship lamar and the British steamer
Daleby.
Commander Thierfeldt on his ar
rival in port explained that his ship
was badly in need of repairs. Her
bottom. he said was foul and her
boilers needed overlapping He stated
that he would request permission to
have the repairs made here.
The sinking of the Norwegian sail
ing ship Samantha, the only neutral
was almost duplicate of the sink
ing of the American bark William p.
Frye by the Prinz Eitel, her sister
raider. Asked why he sank the Nor
wegian vessel, Commander Thierfeldt
said:
She was carrying contraband OF
war. She had cargo of wheat which
| believe was intended for the use
of the British army and navy"
The big liner, 6l3 feet in length and
of 14,700 tons displacement. steamed
majestically up Hampton Roads early
Sunday morning and was directed by
the United States submarine Gil to
an anchorage off the plant of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydock
company.
Collector of Customs Norman r.
Hamilton Immediately boarded the
vessel and held an extended confer
ence with Commander Thierfeldt.
Commander Thierfeldt gave brief
but graphic description Of his voyage
to Dr. Hal McCafferty, United States
quarantine officer at Old Point
I'VE were chased by British cruis-
ers three times" said Commander
Thierfeldt, but were fortunate enough
to escape each time. although some
OF the escapes were too close for com
fort
Since leaving New York 255 days
ago we have touched at no port. For
weeks we were forced to eat rice to
live, and that is responsible for the
Sc cases of illness aboard. The men
are suffering from beriberi.
After a while. though, we captured
and sank French steamer and got
provisions and stores which lasted us
long time Among them were TO-
600 bags of coffee"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
SEE BUSINESS BOOM Nm U. S.
Treasury officials Base Statement or
Bank Reports

Washington. April l0-Treasury Of.
iicials predicted continued improve
ment in business conditions through
out the country, Their optimism was
based on reports from eighty national
bank examiners, which the depart.
ment made public on Friday in a state.
ment declaring the recent past has
been marked by a steady return to
conditions existing before the Euro.
pean war upset American commercial
relations, both domestic and foreign.
Revival of business activity in vir.
tually every line was found Good
crOps are eXpocted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
Observation-Disclosures
|! MARKET REPORTS Z
Observation-Disclosures
Milwaukee, April 10, 1915


Butter--Creamery, extras. 3lhc;
prints, 321ac; firsts. 2742Sc, seconds,
24Q 25c; renovated, 22R 023c; dairy,
fancy. CSC.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, l41a@15c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15@15hc; daisies, 15615hcs
longhorns, 15@151ac; limburger, fam
cy, 151a q16c
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality 17h61Sc; recandled, extras.
1919 q zoe; seconds, l4@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 15ac; roost-
ers, lie; springers, fancy, 17hc.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.55@157;
No . northern, 1.53@1.54; No. 3 nor
thern, 135@1.45; No. 1 velvet, 1850
1856.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1910.
Oats-No. white, 57h957Ac:
standard, 571aG5Sc; No. white,
$3.50.
Barley-No. 3. 77@7S1ac; No. A. u
arse; Wisconsin, 72@78hc.
Rye-No l, 114h.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock, on track, 33Q36c; white
stock, 37040c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 13.75914.00;
No. ? timothy, 115O@13.00; clover and
clover mixed, 120O613.5O; heavy red
Top and grassy mixed, $50; rye straw,
S.25mS50; oat straw, 5.50@6.00.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7150
7.30; fair to best light, 5000. 1870; pigs.
6.OO665O.
Butchers steers, 5.O06S.Oo;
feeders, 4.5O@5.75; COWS, 30066.oO;
heifers. 475065O; calves, 7756S.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP SUNK.
Steamed HarpaIyce Lost in the North
Sea-25 of Crew Missing.

Rotterdam, April l3,-The Brit
ish steamer Harpalyce. the first relief
boat of New York state and under
charter to the commission for relief
In Belgium, has either been torpedoed
or sunk by mine in the North sea.
The Dutch steamer Elizabeth picked
up % Of the crew of tn Harpalyce
and brought them back TO Rotterdam.
The Dutch steamer Constance Cath
erina picked up five men. The steam
er carried crew of SO men, 26 of
whom. it is feared, have been drowned.
1t is presumed that the llafpalyce's
cargo had been unloaded and that 1t
was on the return voyage. Before
leaving Rotterdam it was obliged to
give up its safe conduct and its Red
Cross symbols, so that it was subject
to the same risks as any other ship
after it had finished its work for the
commission. Eight Grimsby steam
trawlers have been sunk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
Mrs. Caroline Carpenter Dies.

Milwaukee-Mrs. Caroline Dilling-
ham Carpenter, widow of the late
United States Senator Matthew Hale
Carpenter, once Milwaukee's social
dictator, and at one time second only
to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife of for
mer President Grant, in Washington
social affairs, died at her home here.
She was 81 years old and had been
in poor health for some lime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
Congressman 5arbers Widow Dies.

Beloit.-Mrs Elizabeth Barber, "a
years old, mother of Mrs Edward
Dwight Eaton, wife of President
Eaton Of Beloit college and widow Of
the Hon. J. Allen Barber, Lancaster,
Wis, two terms congressman, died
at the Eaton home here of heart fail
ure due to advanced years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
KARL BITTER KILLED BY AUTO
Famous Sculptor Dies After Mishap in

Famous Sculptor Dies After Mishap in
New York--Wife also Injured.
New York, April l3.-karl Theodore
Francis Bitter, chief of the department
of sculpture OF the PanamaPaciiic eX.
position and one Of the bestknown
sculptors of this country died In II
hospital here on Saturday Of injuries
he suffered when he and Mrs Bitter
were run down by an automobile on
Broadway. Mrs. }itter's injuries are
not serious. Mr.. Bitter was forty
seven years old, coming here in 1889
from Vienna, where he was born, Ills
home was in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
LIQUOR Barred 70 Iroons

Paris, France. April lo.--The gen
eral in command OF the army of the
vosges has forbidden the purchase or
sale of spirituous liquors In the terri
tory occupied by the army. violators
OF this order will be punished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15
Minneapolis, April 10, 1915.

Wheat-No / hard, l.54@, No.
northern, 1.5O4l.54; No. 2 norther
l4SWl51.
Corn-No. yellow, 69069t2c.
Oats-No white, 54h 055c.
Rye-No. ., 107m110.
Flax-1.S9h@193.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-15

Beloit Following the lead Of the
Milwaukee Tohanis. and Manufac-
1urers' association In conducting
monthly safety round tables. Beloit
factory superintendents, foremen and
safety inspectors organized u similar
system here.