davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
ITEMS FROM TUE PILOT FILES
FORTY.FOUR YEARS AGO.

FUSION-LIBERAL REPUBLICANS
OUTDONE Our County Board, which
convened on Monday, was supposed to
contain thirteen Democrats and ten
Republicans, and all were present
with the exception of one Democrat,
Mr.. Stahl of Eaton who had resigned,
and the town board had appointed Mr..
Patrick O'Shea, town clerk, to fill the
vacancy. The board, however, Oh
Tuesday morning refused to admit
Mr.. O'Shea on the advice OF District
Attorney Il. B. Treat, that the next
Supervisor must fill his (Mr. Stahl's
vacancy which left twelve Democrats
and ten Republicans, and in organizing
the Board by electing the Chairman,
Mr.. G.. DAIMLER of Two Rivers was the
prominent candidate of the Democrats,
and we know of no reason why Demo
Gratis should not vote for him. Yet
the opposition brought forward the
Hon. II. f. Hubbard, a Liberal Repub-
lican of the town of Mantowoc Rapids,
who was called out by Democrats in
his town to run for town Chairman,
and on the the first informal vote tax.
en- in the County BE" rd he received
twelve and the next, formal ballot,
ne received thirteen and was declared
elected. We think that, although
Mr.. Hubbard makes a good presiding
officer, we shall have to denominate
that kind of liberality as sort of gush
ing, more especially as it was in ad
vance of the Cincinnati Convention.
GA Tuesday the Board appointed
standing committees for the year and
they went to work in their several
committee rooms and consummated all
their business and adjourned yesterday
at 4 o'clock +. M. The results of
their labors will be published in the
next issue Of the Pilot, from the
Clerks minutes, as we have neither
time nor space this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
THE TRACK QUESTION IN COURT.

itowoc has taken steps to compel
through the court, Thos. Higgins, man
ager OF the Traction company, TO move
the tracks OF the street car TO the east
ward to eliminate three crossings on
the concrete road between this city
and Two Rivers. The case will be
tried at the June term Of circuit court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

An autograph hunter recently pre-
sented his album to Messrs. Guizot,
Theirs, and de Bismark. Mons Guizot
wrote; Sin my long life | have learned
two sage things: one is to pardon a
great deal; the other is to forget moth
ing" Mons. Theirs wrote: A little
forgetfulness would not initiate again
st the sincerity of the pardon. "
Prince Won Bismark wrote; 81 have
in my life learned to forget great
daal, and to win forgiveness for a
great deal"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
Sanctuary Cost Billions.

The contributions of the people, In
the time of David, for the sanctuary,
exceeded s30,S00,000 The immense
treasure David is said to nave col
lected for the sanctuary amounted to
about $4,445, 100000 The gold with
which Solomon overlaid the most
holy place." a room only thirteen feet
square, amounted to s190,000,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

The funeral of the late Theodore
Lapdman, who died at Milwaukee last
Thursday, took place Monday afternoon
from the German Reform church
there lnterment was in Forest home
cemetery. He leaves a wife, formerly
Herta Werbke of this city, and three
children, Carl, Eleanor and John.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
There Is Still Hone.

There, said the artist, throwing
down his brush and stepping back
from the easel. Il consider that the
very best thing | ever did" Never
mind" said his friend consolingly
Perhaps the critics will take a more
charitable view OF your other stuff"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

PROOF POsITIvE.-"Why do You
oppose the giving OF the ballot to wom-
en?' asked a lady the other evening Of
confirmed bachelor" "I5X"use me,
madam" replied he" but have not
sufficient confidence in their capacity
to conduct government affairs ="
"What evidence OF their mental inferi-
ority to mankind can you advance ~
queried the lady, "a single fact is
enough to satisfy ny mind and that is
the frightful way in which they do up
their back hair"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

The engagement Of Miss Harrie
Bleser and Mr.. Clement Murphy ha,
been announced. The date for the
wedding has not been set. They are
both prominent young people OF the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

M. 9. Haney who left here couple
of weeks ago for California, was taken
sick at Chicago and was unable to re-
sumo his journey until Tuesday of last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Captain Thomas Roche sold his
dwelling house to John Dedricks.
The captain has some thought OF NOV
ing TO Cleveland, but will reside In
Manitowoc this year in any event.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

DR.. Ban2haf and Henry Esch, Jr.,
will leave for visit TO Europe some
time during the next month. They
will each be absent about four months
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Miss Charlotte Krug and Mr.. William
Jung were married Wednesday morn
ing at the parsonage OF the German
Nj. f.. church, Rev. Schellhase ofliciat-
ing. The attendants were John Singer
and lrma BieberitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jung left in the after.
noon on wedding trip to Milwaukee
and other large cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

August Schuette will put up fine
residence right north OF George Coop
er's this summer. terd. Ostenfedt is
likewise at work on residence on
Seventh street and William Willotu is
also building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Mr. f. Schneider, Of this city, and
Miss Mae Arnholz of Algoma, were
married at the parsonage of Sacred
Heart Church Monday evening. They
will reside on New York avenue. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller.
Mr. Schneider is a carpenter con-
tractor. His bride has made her
home here for some time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Miss Anna Kelnhofer and Mr.. AL.
bert Erbstoessen were married Wed,
nesday morning at St. Boniface church
The attendants were Miss Grace
Costello of Columbus, Neb., and Guy
kelenhofer, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Erbstoessen left for Chicago on a
wedding trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

Mr.. Richard Caesar, and Miss Eva
Ehrgott of Neenah were married Fri
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The at
tendants were Frank Herman and Miss
Greenwood. Judge Isssc Cratic per-
formed the ceremony.
MIR. Caesar has large acquaintance
in this city, having been proprietor OF
the Cadillac Buffet for several years,
and now runs the Savoy. TIE couple
will make their home on North Slh
street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE


The Teachers Institute will be held
at Nanitowoc August 17-ls-l9. This
| is few days earlier than announced a
short time ago but it was necessary to
change in order to get conductor.
| The normal schools will be closed by
that time so that all teachers can at
| tend.
There were 4iO pupils that took the
! regular diploma examination last Fri
! day and Saturday. From the indica.
tion of some papers number took the
examination who were entirely unpro-
! pared to do so.
The Rccdsylle High School orches.
ira gave musicale" on the evening
of March 81. An excellent program
was rendered.
The raded School examination will
be held in the various graded schools of
the county on Thursday and Friday,
May ll-l2. The questions will be mail
ed out by the county superintendent in
time for the examination. All eighth
grade pupils are required to take this
examination Papers are to be marked
by the principals and then filed in the
Office Of the county superintendent
Class standings securing during the
year should be used in determining til,
final standings of the pupils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04
MARRIED..

The marriage of Miss Olga Schu cite
and Mr.. Roland Teitgen was solemniz
ed Saturday evening at I O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs. August Schuette, South Sth
street.
Rev. Keicher, pastor of St. James
church, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. William Pauly was the matron
of honor, and Miss Verle Sells OF
Florence, Wis, and Miss Rose Teitgen
sister of the groom, were bridesmaids
Mr.. John Topic acted as groomsman
and Catherine Schuette as flower girl
The home was beautifully decorated
for the affair and music was furnished
10y Urban's orchestra.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception, and dinner served to the
invited guests.
The bride is graduate Of the ole
First Ward high school and of Milwau
kee Downer college. She is an accom-
plished young lady and favorite in
society. With heart as pure as dew
drops trembling on violets, she will
make the home of her husband para,
disc of enchantment like the home oi
her glrlhood, where the harp of mar
rage with its chords of devotion and
endearment sent forth sweet strains.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Teitgen, and is a graduate of the
First Ward High school and was en-
ployed in the National bank for a time
and later connected with the Creme
De Menthe Gum company. He solo
his interest in the company last year
and went to Milwaukee, acquiring ar
interest in the Cam pbell Laundry Co.
of that city. He is the secretary-t treas
urer of that concern.
After wedding trip in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Teitgen will go to house
keeping at ia Belarr Place, Milwau-
kee.
Miss Lillian Follmer OF Manistee,
Mich, who has been making her home
here the past few months with hel
sister, Mrs. H. A. Winkler, and Mr.
William Hall Of this city were mar
red Wednesday,. The ceremony wa:
performed by Rev. Keicher at st
James church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left in the after
noon on wedding trip to Chicago anC
points in Michiga ON their return
they will make their home at 43(
North Sixth s,rset
The bride is popular young lad!
and has made many friends during hel
residence in this city. The groom is /
son of Mrs. Samuel Hall Sr. and is AS
sociated with his brother, Samuel il
the hay and grain business on Com
mercial street,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-04

The Training School class of 1918
llast year class should see the superin-
tcndent at once before re-engaging n
school for the purpose of having their
certificates countcrsigned. Your pres
ent certificates were only licences to
teach one year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
FRANCE ANDlIAtY ,
%FQR|MART PACT
Gallo Music Will Take Place Of
Teutonic In italian
u-HTheaterS
IAy The Associated Pressl

PARIS, July Am arrangement has
just been concluded between NJ. Gheu-
81, director Of the Opera Comique and
one Of the leading Italian publishers
and the directors of the Scala theater
in Milan, the COstanzf theater in Rome
and the rColon" Of Buenos Aires,
whereby French musical productions
are to take the place hitherto allotted
to German and Austrian productions.
This will apply TO the French oPer-
cite and also to French HbrPttists, who
will be commissioned to write the texts
for various Italian works. In this way
il is hoped that the neglected French
operette will come into its own again
and GUST the 'Viennese productions,
which have practically held supreme
control for several years. =
By a reciprocal arrangement, the
Opera Comi1ue win produce Italian
works even more profusely than here.
tofore, and IL is expected that many
Italian composers, who SO far have been
little heard Of outside of their own
country, win be revealed to the Pari-
sian public. From a financial point of
view, the fact that South America has
adhered to the arrangement, bodies
well for French composers and hbret,
lists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
Six Months !
iDiyidend$f
$697s48o
Disbursements Show June To
rHaVe Beer Banner Period For
'~''.'" @ Listed Stocks

The dividends paid by the companies
lated on the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange, from January I TO June 30,
1915, amounted to $6,DT8, 430.50. ~
Disbursements by months were Janu.
airy, $765,5O0; February, $765, 500;
March, $s42, $50 .25; April, $1,4S2,O 900 I;
May, $St7 500, and June, $2, sos BAL IS
B 50 far az shown by the monthly sum.
mary Of the exchange the dividend
rate per anRum on the half-year basis
of the companies is as follows;
Alexander & Baldwin IA; G. Brewer
q Co., 80; Eva, 20 Haiku 2S; Ha.
waiian Agricultural, 2S; H.rC. & s. Co,
"a; Hawaiian Sugar, 35; Honomu. "a;
Hutchinson, l7.6; Kahuku, IL; Keka-
ha, IS; McBryde, 6.25; Oahu, is; Ono.
mea, 80; Paauhau, %; Paia, %;
Pepeekeo, SO; Pioneer, is; Waialua,
IS; Waikiki, l2;fIawaiian Pineepple,
15; H. b. & NJ. Co, 1s; Honolulu Gas
8; H. R. T. g. l.. Co; g; Inter Island,
Q; Mutual Telephone, 10; o. r.. 4 L.
Co., 81; Pahang Rubber, rs; Tanjona
Olok Rubber, 10. IS t,.F Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
HUNG IS
tE0RVEW CONSHTUT|ON
especial Cablsgram 10 Nippu Jiji)

Of TOKYO July 3-Duan Ki-Shui, pre-
misr of China, and his associates in
the cabinet, have all presented their
designations to President Ii Yuen
Hung, ibnt the President has declined
TO accept the designations and has in
stead asked the cabinet to remain in
Office and has annouced plans for
ereating a new costitution for China.
" Following an audience with the min
isters who offered their resigna i ons
President Hung issued an order for a
convention Of representatives of all the
pro nees 70 discuss a new constitu-
fon. 1t Is expected that the cabinet
win stay in Office in the. meantime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
FRANCIS HENEY /
INl[ MItOtlaWI
ROOSElEtrS[EAD
Refuses To Go To Support Of
| !" Hughes AS Republican
Candidate, j.
n-lk-
WILL RETURN TO FOLD
OF REGULAR DEMOCRACY
Declares G. 0. P. Nominations
Are Still Dominated By Old
Guard Machine "
(Associatsd Press " Federal wirslsssJ

NAbsocihteu ftesh " feoerh "heiessD
LOS ANGELES, July 3.--Francis =.
Heney, who was prominent among the
California Progressive leaders in 1912,
has declared himself now q supporter
of President Wilson, saying that he
will not follow his former leader,
Roosevelt in supporting the Repubi.
can candidate Hughes. Heney has
been elassed as o Roosevelt Demo.
crat," but says that in the present sit
uation he intends to return to the regu.
lar Democratic party. ''|#
Heney gives as his reasons for re-
fusing to follow Roosevelt into the Re-
publican camp, first that the Republi,
can party continues to be dominated
by the Old Guard machine, and second
that the present Democratic admins.
tration has made aesplendid record in
constructive Legislation. 5r' ~
|, 1.-THE proceedings Of the, Chicago
convention show that corrupt control
of the machinery of conventions still
exists In the Republican party, - said
Heney, in explaining his reasons for
abandoning the Progressive party FOR
the Democratic, instead Of for the Re.
puDllCuuJ ~ ulu MS r former leuOtFl
Roosevelt. - 50 long as such control
Of nominations exists I shall not fol.
low Colonel Roosevelt into the Repub,
lican party. " .
'The Democratic legislative accom-.
plishments since Mr.. Wilson became
President have been little short Of
marvellous, On the record made I am
satisfied to return to the Democratic
party" '.'','
,Heney has had 4 SENSATIONAL career
as a public, prosecutor. He was the
assistant attorney general who prose
cuted the Oregon land fraud cases
which resulted in the conviction Of thu
late Senator Mitchell of Oregon, head
Of the investigating commissions that
visited Hawaii on a tour OF inveatiga
ton during the administrators of San
ford B. Dole as Governor. Later ht
conducted the prosecutions Of the Ruei
and Schmitz municipal administration
in San Francisco and succeeded il
sending the political boss and the may
or to Jail and getting the confessions
of sixteen supervisors, as takers Of
brides. He took the stump for Roose
welt in 1912.
In 1914 Heney made q whirlwint
campaign as Progressive Candidate il
California for the United States Senate
but was defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
JAPANESE MUST LIMIT
MASSAGE TREATMENTS
Moxibustion and Acupuncture
Come Under Medical Act

In an opinion handed down yester.
day by William T. Garden, acting at
tOrney general in the absence of ]. M.
Stainback, the practise Of moxibustiOn
and acuPuneture come within the scope
Of the territorial medical act and can.
not be made use Of by a person who
has not license to practise medicine.
This moxibustion and acupuncture
is administered by the Japanese
through puncturing the skin with
gold or silver needles, and is supposed
to be cure for muscular fatigue,
anuemia and rheumatism principally
NJ. Negoro, representative Of body
Of Japanese interested in the treat,
ments, wrote the attorney. general q
few days ago inquiring If they could
be practised by one who did not hold
a license to practise medicine. Mr.
Garden answered the query yesterday
in the negative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
IuN|0NW|NS WHEN
TDfO.k ISEN BOLTS
Japanese Line Quits Waterfront
Employers Association Under
's instructions From Toxic u

Dispatches from San Francisco to
the Nippu Jill said that the Togo Kisen
KaiSha, principal japanese line to HO-
nolulu and San Francisco, acting under
instructions from Toxic, had bolted
from the Waterfront Employers asso-
citation, making its own terms with the
strikers.
This is an important break in the
solid front of the employers, and GER
tainly is a victory of note for the union
men.
Nippon Out Wednesday
Union strikers returned to, work for
the T. X. X. from two-thirty O'Clock
Monday afternoon, which enabled the
Nippon Maru to depart from San Fran
cisco at cne-thirty o'clock Wednesday
afternoon for Honolulu and Yokohama
which will put her here Wednesday
morning, unless she makes unusually
fast time to permit her to get in Tues
day afternoon or evening. The Seiyo
Maru was due to sail from San Fran
cisco for Mexico and South America
Tuesday, only one day late. The Shin
20 Maru, which arrived at San Fran
cisco from Yokohama and Honolulu
Monday, met with no trouble on hel
arrival.
1t would not be surprising to find
other steamship owners giving in to the
strikers. Those that are making big
war profits can afford to grant almost
anything and let the future take care
of itself.
7. K. K! DETECTION to Blame
A shipping, man said that the sur
render Of the IT, X. X. to the unions
during the first strike was all that pre-
vented the employers from winning
over the longshoremen; y that, had this
T, X. K, stayed fast, the, unions would
have been beaten, It may be that the
detection Of the T. X. X. in this strike
will mean another victory for the
unions. The San Francisco office Of the
r. K. K would not have taken such
action without orders from the home
office at Toxic, and II is probable that
the home Office was under instructions
of the japanese government, which Il
interested in seeing japan supplied
with needed freight.
Manoa To Arrive Monday
The Matson steamer Manoa, due tC
depart from San Francisco at Ave o.
clock next Tuesday afternoon, July 4
will sail at six O'Clock, Monday after
noon, q day ahead Of time, which will
put her here Monday morning, July 10
instead of July IL. She would be IN
able to work the Fourth. This wai
conveyed in a radiogram, to Castle q
Cooke yesterday, but there were no ad
vices as to the cargo she would have
The radiogram said that the Hyade'
was expected to depart from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu today: not callipl
motor ship Annie johnson continues
postponed indefinitely on account OF
the strike, and, as the bark R. P
Rithet is laid up at San francisco fo
the installation Of Bolinder engines
lSither Of the two Matson vessels il
! being used now,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
DANE lNvENTS iCELESS
ICE BOX IN DENMARK
CBy The Associated PresS.)

COPENHAGEN, July "A subsi-
tute for refrigerators with real ice in
them has been discovered by an inven-
tive Dane, namely boxes cooled by wa
ter. His invention has proved SO po-
pular that in all the newer apartment
houses the feature is being ineorporat-
ed. The ieeless refrigerator is accom-
plshed by so constructing the piping
in the house that all the cold water is
conducted through pipes at the rear of
the box. Since on an average of great
deal of cold water is drawn during the
course of day, the refrigerators stay
fresh and cool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
WAR OFFICE FAvORS
ROUNDISLAND ROAD

A cablegram from Washington to the
chamber Of commerce yesterday morn
ing gave news that the war depart
ment had recommended the proposed
million-dollar appropriation for a mill
tary road round the island of Oahu.
The message read as follows:
"Just secured special estimate from
war department asking congress insert
million dollars Oahu military roads in
army appropriation bill"
The signer of the message is George
Mex. Mcclellan, representative Of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce in
Washington, and assistant secretary to
Delegate Kalanianaole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
JAPANESE POPULATION
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

The population of Japanese in Ha-
waii increased two hundred and eighty
eight during June, according to the
vital statistics prepared by the local
Japanese consulate.
In June there were three hundred
and eighty-two births, of which one
hundred and seveDty-nine are males.
There were ninety four deaths, Of which
fifty.fye were males. During the half
year, to June 80, there were 2496
births, of which 1871. are males,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
MILITIA'S MOBILIZATION
PLEASES ADMINISTRATION
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, July 3--There is 10
change in the Mexican diplomatic stu
alton. The State Department IS "bso-
lutely without any limitations as to
what will be the character of Car
rama s reply to the American note,
Beyond stating that they are pleased
with the showing made by the national
guard in the various states, under the
order for mobilization, administration
officials today have no comment to
make on the situation. They eontem.
plate no change in the situation until
Carranza replies, and are prepared to
wait, in accordance with President
Wilson s view, until Wednesday, for a
reply. Congress will adjourn over the
Fourth of July, and on the fifth, if the
situation has not improved, the Presi
dent will address, the House and Senate
in joint session, on the crisis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
GERMAN RAIDERSAT.
p0RkE|g|B|AEss{A
Believed To Have Escaped From
Their Guards In Manila In
- yTeutou Ship

Especial Gable 70 the Hawaii 'Hochi)
TOXIC, July 3.--German' senmen, be-
Iieved to have escaped on a small
steamer from Manila recently, are de-
elared to be raiding and plundefing on
the eastern and southern coast Of
China.
Both British and Japanese war YES
sells are searching for them. II is be-
lieved that fifty or more Germans re-
Gently escaped from Manila in a ship,
They have d large quantity Of bombs
with them and are using them in at;
tAeking merchant ships.
The raids have caused much alarm
along the Chinese coast.