davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

samples apparently men to be Sc
lected to be put through the legal
mill He said he went to the court
with them and saw them sent to the
workhouse.'
Capt Nogel's company attracted
much attention at the time because
of their new rough rider uniforms, &C
cording to the Globe=Democrat, June
10, 1900, page f.. The reporters en-
phasized side arms worn by troop
ers, revolvers suspended under the
arm pits by leather straps"
Then follows statements from st.
Louis papers showing Nagel was at
torney for the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,
a Standard Oil branch. Hegot $4,000
as fee in one case.
The law firm Nagel & Kirby, the
past five years acted as attorneys for
the Manufacturers Railway Co. of st.
Louis. The road has Is miles of
track and is owned by the Busch es-
tate for which Nagel is now trustee.
In a telegram to President Wilson,
Stone and Carter cite Nagel as di-
rector in the Union Trust Co. of st.
Louis and also a director in North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Milwaukee. Both companies hold big
punches of railroad stocks. The
Union Trust Co. $12,OO0,OOO first
mortgage bonds Of the ST., Louis,
brownsville & Mexico Railroad,
which road was a party to the arbi-
tration.
The Day Book will have several
stories the coming week on this trim
ming of the railroad workers more
about how and why they got
trimmed.
WOMEN RAP COUNTY JAIL
Rotten conditions in the county
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

At the brotherhood rooms In the
Great Northern hotel they show an
interview in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat of April 2, 1909, in a tsory
from Washington signed by James
Morrow. In this interview Nagel
says:
81 volunteered my services to the
sheriff. In six hours l reported with
IS men. 1t was company of rep
resentative Americans, being COM
posed of lawyers, clerks and porters
from stores and warehouses We put
on rough rider uniforms and were
armed with riot guns, each of which
shot seven bullets with every pull of
the trigger and ~made.a noise like
thunder. We were on duty 81 days
and nights and established order
wherever we were sent"
Richard Fairchild, formerly of the
Record-Herald staff, now head of the
press bureau of the railroad brother
hoods, went to st. Louis and looked
up Nagel's record. What he found is
reported in statement issued yes
terday to all Chicago newspapers. 1t
says:
Charles Nagel is regarded in st.
Louis as corporation man In the
Post-Dispatch, July s, 1914, appears
a statement that Mr.. Nagel was to re-
eeive 100000 in commissions for his
services as trustee of the estate of
Adolphus Busch, the brewer. Other \
newspaper statements indicate later
ldT. Nagel was given this fee.
In the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
of June 9, 1910, page II, column 4,
appears an item saying Charles Nagel
was captain of Co. 81 On June II,
same paper, it is stated Lieut.. Welt
eel of Capt. Charles Nagel's company
was active in the riot zone and clear
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10

TEE#HlAGt EAE ZHEtLLaa
Sn gieb d. 5. 3 Dab n,
Rrets 4anosber9 Martbe), mar feits
ge1tellt tpDrben, Dab beri9iebene gers
1onen gr0bere Mengen an Brot unb
Mebl berbrau9t 1atten, als ibnen ge<
iebli4 5uitebt. Darunter befano ii9
au9 cine ~70jdbrigs aleinitebenoe
5rau. Die riitige Dame, bic etne1l
trdftigen Nppetit befiBt, ertldrte,- nit
benz borgelbriebenen Auantum niht
austommen gu t0nnen. DIS man ibr
i'm S4er5 bamit orobte, 0aB ibr
Worgeben nobl nit elmer Treibettsz
itrofe geabnbet iperoen niiroe, ermi=
hertz iie taltblitis: mir 1T oas
idon reht, bann trtege i9 ~penigitens
iatt gu e1en!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-10
Gcmer=MelocMeuen.
Hammer1 unb Gage Der Ieuermelbe.

.a,nmern unb Gage Der Jenermelbe.
itatipnen.
8 ct. Sames' Sotel.
13 Buckingham @ou6 ur1o Mt1tg.
tportb ctr.
IA 9ritte u1to Gilmore StraBe.
Is 1ritte unb MDrtle 5trabe.
16 @ierte unb @arren StruBe.
II 3apeite uno SapIor @trabe.
1S 3meite u1l0 @ro1pr StraBe.
10 Sed)lte llnb Marquette StraBe.
81 SroMt nnb Scott 5trabe.
% Siinfte atnb Gaines @traBe.
"a 9rttte linb 5cott 5trabe.
IS 81peite 11rr0 &arriion 5traBe.
26 5iinfte l1nb &arrilon @trabc.
S27 0ritte l1r16 @errp 5traBe.
% 9ritte l11b Mai11 @traBe.
80 Speite 1tnb graoD 5traBe.
81 Siinftc l1n6 @raop StraBe.
80 @otel &imbau.
33 5hIaudbous SEQ. 1.
"a gier5ebnte nt0 Sarnam Ctr.
IS Drei5ebnte a,n6 Gremort Mbe.
SO Colt @iber Ctr. uno Cambria
Mbenue.
81 Siebeute uno @od SsIan6 ctr.
SO 8ierte 11r0 2e@laire 5traBe.
80 Gaie 1t1r6 IeoeraI 5troBe.
al Mdte un6 Garriion 5traBe.
40 8lpolfte l,n6 &iplep 5traBe.
AZ 8ebnte 1n6 8raoD 5traBe.
A g., 81. S. & g. Chops.
As 8ter5ebllte unb BerrD 5traBe.
46 Siinf5ebnte nn6 @arrijon ctr.
AZ 2ocl1it unb @raOp @traBe.
48 5ed5ebnte lln0 Soma 5traBe.
49 Sed5ebnte nn6 Mrlington Mbe.
81 STANDARD Oil So.
SO Gait Miper ct. 11nb College Mpe.
SO 5pring Ctr. un6 5l1mmit Mpe.
81 3eb11te l1nb @ra116 Mbenue.
Sc Siinfte nno Soma @troBe.
81 Meltnte uno 2eGlaire 5traBe.
So Moun6 n16 g0bD 5trabe.
SO elite uno Soma @trabe.
81 Staats- 8aiienba1is.
60 6arnam un6 Sigh @traBe.
SO 2ocuit StraBe un6 @ran6 .Mbe.
81 8ra6D StraBe ur6 9arf Zane.
65 8eue Mbenlte ltn6 Colt StraBe.
81 @ra1rb un6 Nt6olos Mpe.
II &ipleD uru0 8leaia,tt 5traBe.
70 9ocltlt un6 Gaines 5trabe.
73 8ier5ebnte nnb Gaines 5traBe.
~ Siinf5ebnte 11n6 @arren ctr.
rs Mbte ltn6 Gaines StraBe.
81 2ocult uno 9ibiiion StraBe.
80 Union un0 8aibingto1 @trabe.
83 Mdte un6 6innrore @traBe.
81 Siinfte ur6 IaDlor StraBe.
IS 2eonar0 nnb Marqlette 5trabe.
SO 5iebente ctr. u116 Mlma Mpe.
81 Siebente l1nb Dabie ctr.
80 2eonaro l,nb @aibingtor ctr.
81 2ocult ltnb marquette 5traBe.
80 MercD @oipital.
SO ct. Gincent's 0rpbanage.
l22 Gront nnb Main 5trabe.
1913 @ran6 Spera Souie.
3meite 11n6 Main StraBe.
l25 Burtis Opera @ol,ie lie.
l26 Mmericon Gbeatre Sid he.
[27 Columbia Gbeater.
912 &iogetDoo6 unb &illcreit Mpe.
e13 Sutton nno Miiiiiiippi Mbe.
ZIG Gbriitie ct. 1rn6 Summit Mbe.
312 Dritte un6 Dipiiion 5traBe.
313 @odingbam Stood unb Dibiiion
StraBe.
'14 Modingbam Moab un6 $otpeu.
StruBe.
Bis @laooie Maibinenraam.
BIC Selegram &oa6 un6 @oIff ct.
'19 Buckingham &ou6 un0 2incoln
Mberlle.
32t Sed1te un6 Dat @troBe.
1913 Dritte uno Dat @troBe.
324 @odingbam @oao uno gla,f
Strabe.
326 Soncod unb 2incoln Mbe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
NEW PROBATE LAWS.

AS to the new law shortening Pro-
bate Proceedings, attention is directed
to the fact that the new law, chapter
279, laws of 1915, shortening and eX.
pediting probate proceedings became
effective September LIST. This 10 effect
provides
|. For minimum time for filing
claims of four months, instead of six
months as heretofore;
.. For giving notice to creditors at
the time of fling the petition for adj
mnstration or for probate instead Of
waiting until after the hearing on such
petitions as heretofore;
3. For combining in one order, the
two former orders appointing time for
administration and fixing the time to
present claims:
4. For combining in one notice, the
two former notices for administration
and to creditors;
5. For combining in one order, the
two former orders appointing time to
prove will and to fix time to present
claims.
6. For combining in one notice, the
two former notices to prove will and
to creditors.
I. For. notices for publication in the
administration Of ordinary estates, in
stead of three such notices as hereto
fore;
s. For the uniform publication Of
all notices three weeks, instead of one
of them four weeks as heretofore
9. For the filing of but two proofs Of
publication in each estate, in place of
three as heretofore;
10, All resulting in reducing the
time OF administration in ordinary es-
tates by about three months where
there are no contested proceedings be-
sides condensing the procedure, and in
cidentalIy somewhat reducing the ex-
pense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
GOOD TO LIVE IN WISCONSIN.

A very casual reading of the news
papers ought to be convincing that 1t
is good fortune to live in Wisconsin,
Take for illustration the state of Kan
sas. Two years ago that state had lit
tie wheat and the corn crop in nearly
all of the state was failure Last
year the yield of both crops was fair.
This year the wheat was far less than
we raise in Wisconsin at the time of
harvesting, and the rains spoiled a
large percentage OF it and after har-
vesting time. Here are three years
with one crop, while in Wisconsin each
passing year brings its bounteous har-
vests.
Again, in Kansas, usually dry
state, the year has been one of des-
tructive storms. Towns were washed
out and people drowned. Such is the
penalty of living in state with a
freakish climate and a topography
that makes cloud burst, a calamity.
In nearly all of Wisconsin the topog'
raphy is such that the heaviest storms
cause little or no damage-and this is
especially true in the northern coun-
ties.
Taking the state of Illinois with its
$500 to $500 land, and we find that fire.
quently drouths cause almost total loss
o. many crops-a loss that when inter-
est charges On land values are consid-
cred are worse than total loss would
be on the cheaper lands of Wiscon'
sin. The same conditions, although
to lesser extent, prevail in all the
states of the middle and distant west.
We are sorry that our friends in
other states should so suffer from freaks
OF climate, but we should learn to aln.
preciate how kind nature is to us in
Wisconsin. This year we have some
loss from frost, but it is the loss we
can best afford. Frosted corn in states
that have neither silos to preserve it
or stock to consume it is total loss,
but in Wisconsin we retrieve the larg-
er portion of the damage. Other crops
are superb, SO we escape with minor
loss on corn, and on the whole perhaps
have better than an ordinary year. 1t
is good to live in Wisconsin, etferson
County Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30

+. Every nation has found delight in
the story OF Robinson Crusoe. An ar
ticle in the Strand MAGAZINE tells that
w. S. Lloyd Of Philadelphia has spent
years in hunting for rare and curious
editions of the immortal work. His
agents, it appears, have had standing
orders to buy up all editions that may
be found, and he even possesses eX-
amples Of the story in Latin and
Greek, Thirty.three languages are
represented in Mr.. Lloyd's collection,
and these include Arabic, Persian,
Turkish and Hebrew. The variety and
curious Illustrations in these manifold
editions are a striking feature. There
is first folio Of Defoe's great book,
however, which has not fcand its way
into Mr.. Lloyd's collection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
A PROFITABLE VACATION

A PROFITABLE VACATION
In the August Woman's Home Com
panon appears an account of husband
who recently spent 1919 in travel.
From the standpoint of culture the
travel probably did not do him any
good but he gained one thing of i'm
portance-a better appreciation of his
home. Following is an extract from
the article.
she and she had reached that state
of mutual boredom that comes some
times to people who have lived too
close together and know each other
too we'll. 1t seemed before he left as
though they could not go on together,
and she saw him leave without regret.
But to her surprise the place seemed
very lonesome after he had gone; and
to his surprise he found himself roam
ing hetel corridors restlessly, vaguely
yearning for the companionship that
had so long been his life. And when
az ldSU nc Ct Ilt HoliiC ~ was w oloSoNNi
that his home was the neatest, her
cooking the finest, and she herself the
most beautiful woman in the world.
"We sometimes wish that the posi-.
ton Of travelling salesman were not
conferred on one man for life, but
could be passed around, 50 that the
lawyer, the doctor, and the preacher
who have lived at home forever might
each be separated from home at least
once in a lifetime. 1t would add a
wonderful freshness and zest to the
comforts that too often become com.
monplace."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
Oriqln of Crescent.

Professor Ridgeway, in England, adj
vocated a new view, according to
which the Mohammedans got the idea
of the crescent, not from the new
moon, but from the ancient aud long
continued use in Asia Minor Of anu
lets made by fitting two bears tusks
together at the base. The figure thus
produced certainly bears closer re-
semblance to a typical crescent, as it
is represented on the turkish flag
than does a new moon. The wide dis
tribution Of these amulets, however,
suggests that they may have had a
common origin in some symbol per.
tanning to the moon They are found
rs far away as New Guinea, while in
Africa they are in common use, made,
however, of lions claws instead Of
boars' tusks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
MOTHER.

AS we grow older and at last are left
Without the love that seemed SO much
apart
OF it as love, but simply lift itself,
What is il that comes back of her we
miss
With tears more bitter because shed
so late?
Is it the loving counsels that thronX
back,
The wisdom doubly priced as daily
proven?
Is it her beauty and her graciousness
That haunts me while | wake, and
comes in dreams?
No, no. All day and many nights and
days
My mind is filled with myriad little
things:
The way she kissed me when she tied
my hood
And sent me off to school little girl,
The infinite pains she took to dress my
dolls
And make me "parties" with real
things to eat
And how she'd come a dozen times at
night
To bring drink, or comfort me
afraid.
My grown up years seem sudden blot.
ted out
And all the day and in my dreams at
night
| see her doing all the little things
That she, when we we're children, used
to do.
! hear the little words she used to say
When | had hurt myself, or some one
made me cry.
But now | weep, she cannot comfort
And bitterest are my tears that il ) too
late
To say 81 do know now, how wonder.
fu you weren
Alice l.. Wood 10 Hampton's Maya
zine.
Money is "a good thing, especially in
these times, but there is something
much more valuable. Ii IL character,
the consciousness OF a pure and honor.
able life. This should be u young
mans first aim to preserve at any cost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN.
LIFE WITH AN INSPIRATION

LIFE WITH AN lNSPlRhIION
Stick to your dream, boy. Let moth
ing swerve you from the path that
leads upward toward the fulfillnent Of
your lfe's ambition,
You will meet with difficulties and
discouragements, but when you do,
just think of the man, Herreshoff, the
boat builder, who died the other day in
Rhode Island. In his life you ought
to find Inspiration enough to lift you
over any obstacle.
A writer in one of our exchanges
says that when John B. Herreshoif was
boy his ambition was to design and
build the fastest boats in the world.
He became blind while yet a boy.
That would have discouraged any or
binary boy, for how could blind man
design model that he could not seef
But Herreshotf was no ordinary boy
He stuck to his dream. The heavy
handicap of blindness only made him
press on all the hafuer.
The blind boy sat in eternal dark
ness and whitfield out his boat models
Gradually there developed in his ing'
ers muscle sense that was worth more
to him than eyesight would have been
Slipping the model of boat through
his hands he could tell how it should
be shaped to slip through the water
with the least resistance. Other de
signers figured out their models 10y
complex mathematical calculations
But the blind boy felt with his sensl
tive fingers, and his models were the
best, for when he was twentyfoul
years old he built the fastest yacht the
world has ever known and, while he
could not see the boat go, he felt the
dash ana plunge and siwftness OF 1T
and he wept when they told him hr
boat had won the race.
He built the yachts Vigilant, Defend
err, Columbia, Reliance, that conquer
ed the series of Shamrocks in the race.
for the American cup. He built up
great CONSTITUTIONAL industry. The
government of his own country Wen
to him for torpedo boats. The fame o
the blind designer of fast boats spread
round the world and England, Russit
anu Italy gave him contracts for theil
fastest torpedo boats. He died few
days ago, wealthy man and, better
than that, a successful man, for he ha(
stuck to his boyhood's dream ant
AchleYed il fullY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
Many Kinds of Marble Used.

There are said to be more than 400
different kinds OF marble used In New
York city, and in color they range
from bright reds and green's to the
most delicate shades of pink. tur-
quoise and yellow. Some are known
as dead stones because Of their flat.
somber hues, while others are alive
with dashes OF yermilion, scarlet. en-
erald green and lavender.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Chas. Frazier is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Chloupek
at Chicago.
Mrs. Wan Nelson and daughter Est
her returned Friday from a visit at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Frank Roche, formerly of Man
itowoc, but now of Chicago, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. Mcnamara of Amigo was
visiting Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. ODonnell.
Rev. August Schlei of Algoma was
visiting at the home of his brother,
August Schlei.
Mrs. b. Murphy left Monday for
Milwaukee to attend the funeral Of
Anthony Taugher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holsen have
returned from visit with friends at
Alma Center, Wis.
Mrs. L. A. Rummele has returned to
Sheboygan after a visit at the home of
her son j. A. Rummele.
Mr.. aad Mrs. John Ornes have re-
turned to Minneapolis after visit
with friends in this city.
Frank Hallada returned to Milwau-
kee Sunday after a weeks visit with
his uncle, Louis Schroeder.
Mrs. J. f. Herzog and Miss Carrie
PITT were visiting with Mrs. Geo. Ken
nedy at Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. Emil Baensch and daughter,
Miss Cessna, left Saturday tor visit
with friends al Milwaukee,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Platter of Milwau-
kee we're visiting for few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Dempsey were
here from Waukesna to attend the
funeral of Raymond Dempsey.
Mr.. Alex Kadow has returned to An
tigo after weeks visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Kadow.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown have re.
turned to Clintonville after a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Z.man.
Mrs. A. j. Towsley, of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Edward Mcpherson Of Kau-
kauna are guests of Mrs. Mary Ryan.
Mrs. Emma RI thenberg of Sheboy.
gan was visiting Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Aug Dusold, South 9th street
Mrs. August and Mrs. Ernest kaems
mer of Sheboygan were in the city
Monday, guests of Mrs, August Drews.
Mrs. Katherine Dover who was here
for the funeral other nephew, Raymond
Dempsey, returned to Chicago Tues
day.
"The political situation in the Balk-
ans still is shrouded in mystery" 1t
has been as long as anyone can remem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dieteman of
New York are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Liebenow, South 1th
street.
Mrs. c. f. Halsey left Saturday for
Charleston S. G. after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan,
Clark street.
Mic Gilien returned Saturday ON a
three weeks visit at Mantowoc with
his grand daughter, Mrs. Behling -
Kaukauna Times.
Mrs. Thos. Green has returned to
Chicago after a visit in this city with
her daughters, Mrs. Frank Wick and
Mrs. Henry Erbe.
The Car knows how to starve the
Germans into submission. He's raising
a new army of 100000 for them 10
capture and board
DePere Gazette: Miss Marion Pan
krstz of Manitowoc, who is in training
at ST. Luke's hospital, Racine, is spen-
ding few DAYS in the city as the guest
of her sister, Miss Bertha Paukraiz
If special session of the United
States Senate would effect revision
of the rules curtailing the unlimited
flow of debate in that body, then bring
on the extra session. So say we all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

i Miss Rose Cheney was a Green Bay
li'isitor Sunday.
Miss Viola Holsen is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
d c. F. Fechter transacted business at
milwaukee Monday.
!. Miss Martha Pond has returned from
ia visit at Green Bay.
i Mrs. VIM. Davis spent Sunday with
Friends at Milwaukee.
Il Miss Sophia Knutson left Saturday
sfor visit at Chicago.
Atty. A. L, Nash was at Milwaukee
Friday on law business.
Mrs. Anna Dickson has returned from
I q trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Henry Kansier left Saturday for
g few days visit at Kaukauna.
Mr. Edward Hermann left Friday on
business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Helen Platt has returned from a
visit with friends at Green Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Staehle returned
Friday from visit at Chicago.
Miss Alvina Lindholn is visiting
with friends at Jackson, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schroeder are
visiting with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. John R. Holteltz of Meme was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. John Kukal of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Gielow OF Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Miss Rose Knop returned Friday from
visit with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Klein have re-
turned from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Eleanor Gielow, a teacher in
Milwaukee, was home over Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Alter is at New York this
week on business for Schuette Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Bartelme visited
with friends at Green Bay Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Endries and Mrs. E. G.
Nash were Milwaukee visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Frischmuth has returned
from visit with relatives at Appleton.
Chas. Luling from Chicago was
visiting relatives here over Sun
day.
Mrs. John Dooian is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Edw. Hall, at Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. McKeough OF
Milwaukee spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Nicholas Bleser of Milbank, S. Oak,
was vis ting with relatives here last
week.
A baby girl was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Cloida, South 18th
street.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Dates, South Tenth
street.
Miss Emma Burnett of Shawano was
visiting with friends here the first OF
the week.
A man is as old as he feels, but a
woman is not always as young as she
makes up.
Mrs Fred Bernstein and child left
Monday for visit with friends at Med
ford, Wis.
Mrs. John Vandegrift returned Sat
urday from theee weeks with friends
at Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ahlwardt. ST.,
left Saturday for visit with friends at
Kaukauna.
Judge Kirwan who is holding court
at Sheboygan spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schubert of
Kaukauna are visiting at the home of
Jos. Pfeffer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-30
/. WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
OF the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little.
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
fromalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott 4 Bovine, Bloomfield, MI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY

Germany's Antwerp bombardment
continued, the city afire in places, but
unsurrendered. Inner Notifications
are reported weakening: One report
says Albert was wounded; another
says he is at the Dutch frontier.
Capture of 500 Germans in live
1y battle by the French at Roye and
violent cavalry fighting at Lille and
Arras were reported. St Mihiel and
Argonnes progress was claimed by
Germany.
Russians invaded East Prussia and
captured Lyck. Petrograd claimed
Tzemysl, held by the Austrians, is
afre and about to fall, but Austria
claimed the contrary and reported a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

Petrograd, Russia = Nine. Bres-
kovskaya, the well-known revolu-
tionary leader, who was banished to
Northern Siberia two years ago after
a sensational escape in mans cloth
ing from Kirensk down the frozen
Lena river, has been allowed to leave
Yakutsk and settle at any point in
the Irkutsk government outside of
rkutsk city