davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

About 100000 demiJohns are. made
yearly in the United States. but the
largest sizes are Imported. It is pre-
movement win decrease both outputs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

canfornia has the worldwide repu-
tation of fathering the most daring
engineering projects In the world In
the way OF electrical generation and
Transmission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

Showing the Operation of FatReducing Machine Two
Sets of Vertical Cylinders Alternately to Joste
the BODY Which Is Held in Place by the Back
This Type Of Machine Shows Operating Handle but They
Are Commonly Run by Motors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

would attain by hard road
for his own machine ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
JACK london
ARRIVES FOR
VISIT TO kauai

lack London. author. playwright and
he1iE1ior. today arrived ID the Mat.
sonia TO spend some time on the island
oI Kauai. which be says Is the only
epol not visited by him eight years
go when on his famous cruise n the
= am down here for rest recre.
alton and work. he said Il brought
Mrs. London along also. q fountain
pen and q typewriter / presume that
the usual literary OUTPUT will continue
during ny stay h the islands have
always wanted to visit Kauai ] re-
erefted not going there when ! was
last here IN the Shark
London was greeted when he left
the liner BY Mrs. Il S. Goodhue Of
Kona. Hawaii, at whose home the
Londons viii. visit before returning to
the coast Secretary \. P. Taylor Of
the Promotion CoInmitte placed the
services Of that dep<rtment at the
disposal Of the novelist
= am nov writing dog novels: said
London, who fairly radiated good
cheer as he became ne center Of q
group Of friends made on his sormer
visit. II expect to stay in the islands
Tor about month. :
London win remain on the Mat
sonia on its trip to Hilo. leaving the
vessel for an overland auto trip to
the home Of Or. and Mrs Goodhue At
Kona HIS stay on Hawaii win be
brief Il is his present intention 70
return to Honolulu in the Matsonia
early next week He then plans an
extended motor tour Of Kauai The
writer expressed much surprise when
told by Secretary Taylor that the fin-
est roads ii the Territory are to be
found % the island Of Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
Chinese SHOOTS
Girl WOUNDS
SELF FATALLY

jealousy is said BY the police to
have prompted Tong Yong, 8 young
Chinese to fire several shots at Kama
loa KeQkohu. 9 pretty Hawaiian girl
this morning, Wounding her in the
right arm and later to slash his throat
with razor.
Tong Yong was found by Deteetives
Apana and Hutton lying in pool Of
blood IN Kamanuwai lane. some dis
lance from the scene Of the shooting.
The young woman Is said to have
divided her attentions between Tong
Yong and Lee STA, az which Tong is
alleged to have manifested intense
Jealousy
He called at the room Of the girl in
9 Beretania street lodging house short
" before nine o'clock this morning.
A stormy scene followed. Tong pulled
3 32-caliber revolver and fred One
bullet penetrated the right arm max
ms an ugly flesh wound. Several by
ISLANDERS had close call from iajnr-
les from shying lead.
Omcers Hutton and Apana set out
in pursuit of Tong. He was trailed
to the narrow alley on Beretania
street. where be was found with throat
slashed from ear to ear. Physicians
Ct Queens hospital said he would die.
After the shooting the woman hed
from Yong to the home Of Lee Sal.
Deputy Sheriff Asch is today making
. complete Investigation of the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
CIlIG DE|lIER'
! MESSAGE MEETS
VARYING Opinion
AStrpno Sentiment ii tie Upper
House Against Taking Sides
b Federal ste Controversy


Governor Pinkhanis 3 message to the
legislature yesterday: urging the civic
center scheme and the Irwin site for
the federal building just authorized By
Congress has stirred varying feelings
in the breasts Of the s0lons
There is now strong movement
afoot among the lawmakers to take No
stand for any one site but TO urge the
treasury department to make its own
choice as quickly as possible with the
building.
On the other hand, Republicans and
Democrats both would like to support
the governors message. the spirit OF
which they hold is admirable There
e no denying tnat the governor has
strong support ainons members Of the
hepupllcan majority though ne =
DeLnoclat
A leading Oahu Republican senator
expressed himself today as follows:
I'm with the governor on his gem
eral proposition Vi 4 civic center but
4 rather hesitate about taking any
n4n0 IN the nOntE0VoTuR nVoP UIfd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
ALLIES ARE DENIED RIGHT
TO CHANGE RULES Of WAR,
IS Pre- SIDENI'S ASSERTION
HOLDS SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY IS NO VIOLATION or
y NEUTRAL ALlTY--WILL ASK ENTENTE WHAT STEPS IT
WILL TAKE TO ENFORCE BLOCKADE
LAsaocatsd Pres servIoe by FederaI WirelessI

WASHINGTON D. C, March THE government today
made it known that the United States win stand firm by its
rgha neutral nation England and France viii be asked
directly what they intend take enforce policy
of rigid blockade Germany generally outlined in yes
terday,s declaration.
President Wilson made it clear that is his view that
American ships sailing Germany involve violation Of
neutrality The changed methods of warfare the president
said do not nation to change the recognized
ernaona rules for the conduct both begerents
and neutrals
The minister from the Netherlands today inquired Of the
state department what action the United States would take
the matter
PARIS France March 2-The French war Office denies
were repelled.
LONDON, England March Both French and German
official reports that there has been violent fighting
around Champagne with unusually heavy losses,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

San Francisco Far FrstPhotos Opening Dyot Exposition

h@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
CHINESE OF VANCOUVER
JOIN I'M BOYCOTT ON
JAPANESE MERc CHANTS

Especial Wireless to the NiDpn JILL
SAN FRANCIsCO Cal. March q
In line with movement started by.
the Chinese six companies Of san
If7rancisc0, the Chinese Of vancoufef.
ID G., also have declared boycott on
all japanese merchants Of that city
Information from 81 antht1f't source
is that The Jeranese Of F81co1|1| a.
preparing to boycott all the Chinese n
the city and to extend the movement
along the Pacific coast to include s.
attic, Tacoma. San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Bubonic plague appeared in Cuba.
There vas one death in Havana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
MONTANA BILL F0RBlDS
CITIZENS AND AZ lens
TO WORK T0e s I HER

Especial Wireless 70 the 1|1I1 |'|'|
SAX FRANCISCO. March s I''
Drohibiting alien 51d citizen |4I||'|.
from working together 114 bee.
passed b. the 4Io1,1nq seqtte
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-24
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
Chicago

OFFICERS.
George NJ. Reynolds. President.
David r. Lewis, Vice-President.
Henry h. Clarke. Vice: President.
Louis r. Clarke, President.
Frederic s. Hebard. Cashier
Everett r. McFadden. Secretary.
John p. Y, Murphy. Mgr, Saw. Dept.
George Allan, Asst. Cashier.
Thomas y. McGrath. Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock Of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
$4,000, 0O0) and the capital stock OF The
Hibernian Banking Association $4,000.
000) are owned by the stockholders OF
the Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago.
Combined Deposits of These
Banks $2l2.4sS, 9s5.l4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
COOP. DEFENDANTS MUST PAY.

Attorneys for Arthur kllngholz are
preparing to collect on a judgment of
about $4,000 secured in Green Bay cir.
cult court against nearly 100 defendants
in the coop. case originating here and
which dragged through the courts for
years. The defendants are held to a
partnership liability because their at
tempts to incorporate were defective
and never resulted in a corporation.
Some OF the defendants are well-to. do
farmers and as each defendant is liable
for the whole judgment there will be
no difficulty in collecting. How the
defendants are going to apportion the
matter among themselves is problema-
tical and does not cause the plaintiff
any worry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
PYTHIANS HOLD JUBILEE.

The local Knights of Pythias cele-
brated the silver wedding of their lodge
with an initiation and banquet at
Schreihart's hall last Sunday EVENING"
Twenty members were initiated to the
rank Of Page. The Sheboygan lodge
eXemplifed the degree assisted by an
orchestra they brought with them. A
special train from the south brought
large delegates from Milwaukee and
Sheboygan. Three members came
from Sheboygan who came here twenty
five years ago to install the local lodge.
The principal addresses were made by
Grand Chancellor Of the order, Frank
lin Bump of Wausau, r. l. Warner Of
Sheboygan and Grand Keeper of the
Record and Seal. Edward Gottray of
Milwaukee. 1t was an event that will
long he Remembered in T. :h.;;.2 cir.
cles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25

AS THE SCHOOL SO THE NATION
The schoolhouse is the temple which
we erect TO the god of childhood. The
schoolroom, the schoohouse and the
school grounds constitute the best IA
deX to the degree of civilization and tC
the IDEALS Of the community.
Everything about the school shou C
be beautiful, clean and wholesome
The sanitation should be perfect. Th,
place where children 90 to prepare foi
life and gain strength for its duties
should not be hotbed for the germs
OF disease and death. That the time
in school may be used to best advan
tage, the child should be under the
most favorable conditions. No one
does his best work otherwise.
Since ideals formed in childhood
from its environment and daily aSsocl
atons 90 with us through life, the
cleanliness and beauty OF schoolhouses
"''' S'C'bho 40 'hpiO tlldll
all other agencies in determining the
cleanliness and beauty OF private homes
and public buildings in the communi.
ties where the children live rs grown.
up men and women. The repusive
impressions of ugliness, dirt and dis.
ease accumulating from day to day
drive children from school. The at.
tractiyeness OF beauty, cleanliness,
sweetness and comfort increasing from
day to day, is more powerful in bring.
ing the child and all its interests to
school, and keeping it there than any
attendance laws can ever he.
AS are the school and the school.
house, so will be the home, the city,
the State and the nation. For every
community the motto should be: "tor
our schools health comfort and beau
Typ. +. Claxton, United States
Commissioners of Education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
CLASS OF So INITIATED.

Sunday afternoon three degrees oi
the order of the Knights Of Columbus
were conferred upon tifty-eight candi.
dates at st. Boniface hall. The first
degree, commencing at O'Clock, was
conferred by local team, the main
stations being in charge OF L. w. Leo
vina, X. S. Egan, E. L. Kelley, Geo
Wittey and Edwin Clark. The second
degree was then exemplified by Dis
trict Deputy Delaney and staff Of Green
Bay. A recess was taken at 6 o'clock
until 1880 during which luncheon was
served. The major degree was then
exemplfed by State Deputy Walter
Burke and q staff of assistants all OF
Kenosha. Mr.. Burke has been doing
nearly all of the work about the state
for year and his conception of the
work is said to have been unusually
impressive and to have created pro.
found and lasting impression. 1t end
ed about IL o'clock. Among the eau
ddates were five Dewane brothers OF
Cooperstown and assemblyman w. H.
O'Brien of kewaunee county.
The new members are as follows:
Manitowoc-Jacob Amen, John A.
Bertlar, Edward S. Clark, Dr. A. j.
Daleideu. Frank j. Foreyt, Frank j.
Fried, Francis j. Hetfernan, John
Holloran, Jr., John J. Holloran, John
M. Kadow, Frank Kerscher, Allen j.
Meany, Edgar j. Miller, Harry j.
Morris, Reginald Pasewalk, Arthur F.
Pratt, Marcus j. Rappel, George j.
Rocky, Charles A. Saver, John j.
Scheurell, George Schriehart, William
A.. Schwartz. Fl. A. Simon, E. J.
Trochlell, E. r. Herman.
Two Rivers-Leo d. Collette, Hu-
bert L. Stronck, Alois A. Wolf.
Cooperstown-Patric H. Dewane,
Thomas Dewane, william A. Dewane,
Joseph p. Roeckel.
Maribel-John Z. Dewane, Timothy
Dewane, DR.. Victor Kelluer, Martin
Kyitek.
Cato-Louis J. Novitny, George Reu-
ther, Steven j. Savage, p. ]. Scanlon.
Whitelaw-Godfrey Fetzer, Charles
Grimm, Fred w. Pruess.
Valders-W c. Brennan, Frank Pan
kratz, Fred Einberger.
Francis Creek Reinhardt s. Hessel,
Joseph Koehly, Charles Kornely, Mar
tin Wilfert.
st. Nazisnz-Dr. Thomas OBriep,
Albert A. Schnurr.
Reedsville-Hugh Holloran.
Kewsunee county-Philip Brady,
Jerry Corbett, Patrick Melody, w. H.
OBrien, Michael Scanlon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
THE REAL FARM ER.

We read so much concerning the
average farmer who receives LITTLE
more money for his years work than
his hired man, that it is refreshing tc
read the following statement made by
an exhibitor at recent automobile
show and reported by the New York
Sun.
There are approximately 10000,
cars in use in the country, represent
ing cost of 81 800 100000. The aver
age value Of a new automobile Is $3.50
One-half OF all the automobiles in thi,
country are owned 10y farmers. .
whether the above statement is ab
soutely true or not, it Is an indication
that there are real farmers ant
average" farmers Averages tell f.;
part Of the story, but real far.uers ar,
making money and there are more o
them than reports sometimes indicate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
OOINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD.

The board met last Thursday morn
ing pursuant to adjournment
A few reports of committees were
read and adopted.
A special committee composed OF su-
pervisors Brennan, Wilsman and
Schneider to whom was referred a COM
munication from the state commander
OF the G.. A. r. asking that the flag be
displayed in the circuit court room, the
county Judges room and the munich
pal court room, reported in favor of
purchasing a flag for each room the
total cost not to exceed S15. The re-
port was adopted.
The board visited Two Rivers in the
afternoon, making the trip in autos
over the concrete road. In the even
ing they attended banquet at the
Waverly hotel given by the Manitowoc
County Auto Club.
At the final session Friday morning
few remaining reports were read and
adopted:
The committee on salaries recon-
mended that the salary of sheriff be
cut from $4,000 to $4,000; that the salary
of deputy clerk of the circuit court be
cut from S400 to 5000 year, and that
the salaries of clerks in the offices
of county clerk and treasurer be in
creased s. month. On motion the re-
port was adopted.
The committee decided that the
grove on the old Klingholz farm which
the Citizens and Retail Merchants as,
sociations asked to be retained, be re-
ferred to the trustees of the asylum.
The board adopted the 1915 tax levy
as recommended by the finance COM
mittee, without change. 1t is re-
ported that the tax levy for the county
this year is little lower than last
year.
The sum of $S6,56l was levied for
state taxes, which with other special
charges made the total 1913, 7S1. The
county school tax totals 1854 Then
there is the good roads, bridges, Sara
torium, training school, poor relief,
and lump sum of $40, 775 for all other
county purposes.
The salaries for mileage snd per diem
for the Today session were allowed,
amounting to 81 ,0OS,66.
The board then adjourned sine dc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
ARE YOU WILLING TO BE JUDO

a RE YOU WILLING TO BE JUDO.
ED BY YOUR SCHOOL HOUSE?
"The rural school ground is an index
OF community pride, The exposed ash
pile, the front yard coal or woodhouse,
posted bills, etc, should give place to
screened outbuildings, well selected
shrubs and common flowers. Public
sentiment will protect that which the
public appreciates. Local pride should
be quickened into knowing that the
little frame schoolhouse in Willow
Hollow, with its tastefully decorated
walls, well planted yard; its cotere
or aspiring youth, and an inspiring
teacher, are as important to the success
of this commonwealth as the more
stately school building bearing the
high sounding name OF a city or Will
age. "A. b. Graham in Ohio Teacher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list Of Real Estate
Sales in Mantowoc Co. for the week
ending Nov. 20-l9l5. This report is
furnished to us by the Manitowoc Co.
Abstract Co. who guarantee their alb
stracts.
Fred Benishek to Edward Doubek a
lot in sec I town OF Kossuth $500.
Rev. stamps So.
Martin L. kvltek to Chas. J. Stein
brecher und of lot in sec % town of
Cooperstown $1,000. Rev. stamps 81. 80.
Joseph Lax to Walter Meyer 40 . in
sec % town of Manitowoc Rapids, S5,-
800. Rev, stamps, $3.50.
Sophia Sampe to Amanda Schmitt
lot l3 in blk 249 City of Manitowoc 81.
Rev. stamps SOC.
Sophia Sampe to G. N. Schmitt lot
l6 in blk 249 City of Manitowoc 81. Rev
stamps SOC.
Henry A. OFT to Gust Prochnow Jr.
lot l3 in blk 81 Village OF Reedsville,
$l065.
Western Eleyator Co. a state of w.
Va. Corp. to- the Western Elevator
Co. state of Delaware Corp. blk.
2l3 and lots 4, and 6 blk PA City OF
Manitowoc 81. Rev. stamps 800
VIM. Hartmann to Mary Finkelmeyer
lot 7 and part Of lot 10 blk l43 City Of
Manitowoc, sl7Oo. Rev. stamps g..
Fred Schneider to Joseph Berger a
lot in sec % town Of Cooperstown
$3.50.
Geo. Hansen to J. B. Laun al a in
sec 30 town of Schleswig $3.50. Rev
stamps 81.
Elisa Sieling to G.. r. Keller lot in
blk | village OF Kiel s2700. Rev
stamps $3.50
G. E. Keller to VIM. Selling lots
and in blk village Of Kiel, 5000
Rev. stamps, $3.50.
Alfred Mott to Geo. Mott 30 in sec
% and q town OF Cooperstown, 81.
Carl Wuensch to Chas. Ii. Wimmler
lot in sec 28 town OF Centerville
800. Rev. stamps SOC.
Conrad kielsmeier to Oscar Kiels
meier so a in sec 4 town OF Center willie
sl.Co. Rev. stamps %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.
The thermometer marked Is degrees
below zero on Tuesday morning. 1t
has sinc7 moderated

FITTING NAMES. MANY true
word is spoken in jest" Standing the
other day, near the entrance of the sa-
loon of large hotel at the seaside, we
saw several young men pass ia. AS
they stood at the bar, one said 10 the
other, with smile; Nominate your
poison!p He had said terribly true
thing in Joke. Yes, pame your pois-
on-just the word, And they swallow
ed the poison and went their way.
Soon another party went in, Said the
leader to his companion, as they leaned
against the slab, What is your family
trouble? meaning what will you
drink?' Family trouble?'-rightly
named; for what has made such domes-
tic misery as liquor? And we walked
away, feeling thai we had learned two
and strikingly appropriate names for
liquor; "poison" and ''family trouble. >
-Watchman and Reflector,
If there is anything we pride our
selves upon it is our strict temperance
principles, and no one regrets more
than we 10 the frighttul extent TO
which Nominate Your Poison" is
carried on in our midst, and we insert
the above with the faint hope that it
may arrest some from the suicide to
which they are tending. Brother
Borcherdt, "How is that for high?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
GET HALF SEAL SALES.

The red.cross NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seals
will be sold here again this fall under
an agreement with the state associa.
ton whereby one-half OF the proceeds
will remain here for local use. This
was the agreement last year and half
of the net proceeds were used for the
purpose of the county sanitarium
at Whitelsw There is some reluct-
ance about contributing to the cause
when the funds are all expenden else
where and particularly when there is a
worthy institution engaged in the same
laudable work in the local tield. This
arrangement willdoubtless again arouse
enthusiast and accelerate the cam
paign for large sale of the little
stickers that represent humanitarian.
ism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued Inv the county clerk the
last week:
Fred Weltzien of Greenville, Wis,
and Martha Strutz OF Two Rivers; Her.
man Kletzien OF Schleswig and Ida
Pamrawy Of Collins; Paul Schweitzer
OF Minneapolis and Anna Frank OF Two
Rivers; Bernard Wilberscheid OF Eaton
and Elizabeth Helm OF Town OF Manito-
voc; Walter Voigt OF Schleswig and
Elsie Spettel OF kiel; Oscar Kielsmeier
Of Centerville and Elsie Bsrmks OF
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25

| J,rna Cveila on Noveubor -
1890, Mr.. Anton Jarna Of the town OF
kossuth, ManltoNoc Co., to Miss Annie
Svelda OF the same place, 10y Adolph >.
Chl"upek, Justice OF the Peace,
Suchmond-K -Kriwanek. ON Novem-
Der %, 1890, Mr.. Joseph Suchmord OF
lhe / VI, % hossu'h' W mlSS MARY
hrl" "aheA VI t"9 " WI VI N'oSoh' Wy
LNuo'pn - O"'ouPe"' '"S'''o u l"'
l eace' -
Jim Ryan and Ed. Kirwan spent
three days hunting last week and got
one gray squirrel and that one they
ran down with yellow dog.
--
Captain Peter MulhoiIand is a c2ndl-
date for the position of Adjutant Gen
eraI. lie is well qualified for the pos
itlon he seeks.
A., T.. n......, -, ,,....,
,l1,.n~ s,,I 5,a,r s,.
'o,,','''' ~ w ''.''' ""' '"'' u
''''' = '''0 gay y-----,,- - -. :. 49,
Captain Tim helf.y laid up his boat
at Milwaukee on Sunday last The
captain Will probably be in command OF
steamer next year, of equal dimensions
with the Maryland, at present the lar
gest one on the great lakes,
rhere io NJ, of etrifa bot,oor w
A ,vakerarlA I Schmit, 10 attain
tho r,nk of coio,eI nv tha gr,ce of
Gov pecL,s ,r,o,rtmert wnla both
,ro arv;oue for rrecodence each l.
wi,i,g 70 foreoo hi : claim should the
threatened milan war snread +, wie.
ooosi,
coh,,i,, b.g noyor l. tI,oa o,ni.ral
wi,h an, ,o1 w,ILo, ,,w,vs wo,ls
. ,,orrn r,il force y, which ,o r.s, hi.
,,,, ,,bor bo shoots Nai,ho, ana h,s
. n.r,cls NJ military sni,it mr. sbred
~ military knowlodge Scbmitzthf,k.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
OBITUARY..

Anton Schiesleder, 10th street bridge
tender, died at his post last Saturday.
He and his assistant had swung the
bridge TO let car ferry through. The
assistant Brose had returned to the
bridge house while Schiesleder re-
mained on the draw to attend to few
minor duties. Thinking his superior
remained out longer than was necess-
ary Brose went out looking for him
and found him sitting down and sup
posed he was resting. He soon discov
ored that Mr. Schiesleder was dead,
He had evidently passed away quitely.
The body was removed to the home OF
his son Anton on south 18th street and
the funeral was held Monday morning.
Services were held at St. Boniface
church and interment was at Calvary.
The funeral was in charge of ST. Boni-
face Society.
Mr.. Schiesleder was born in Ger
many "A years ago and came to Ameri-
ca with his family in 1885. He follow
ed the trade of carpenter from his
youth. In recent years he has been Of
ten employed on carpenter work on the
bridges and only few weeks ago when
the 10 street tender quit without warn
ing he was on recommendation of Aid
erman w. Schroeder, chairman of the
committee on bridges elected for the
unexpired portion of the year by the
city council. This bridge is still turn
ed by hand and this work was doubtless
too heavy for one of his years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-25
Lemon In Water.

Take a lemon and cut Il in two and
squeeze the Juice INTO the dishwater
You will need no soap The lemon
will cut all crease and in few days
time the silver. such as knives. forks
and spoons, will become bright as
new.