davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

him like a stroke OF Lightning. To see
his mother. hts Wifi and his child
again ana also the Rue dNa Gate
He was half choking with Joy just AT
the Thought Of Il. lie lost no time IN
telling Mousse about II.
bat We are unfit said his friend
bitterly,
Unit Your 4 fine kind OF n
fool ak" +. from mo, they
need men ava they're not COINS 10 he
- particular. only We must keep
away from the surgeon, Wen so
straight TO the n'ilce."
"Wcll. I'm willing 10 try
Give mo II sous for 4 liter - white
N'nc.'
RMS Was Ga.ilris supreme arylI-
nlcut and :, generally worked. lie
vent into an" office and. thanks 10 Ms
bottle, quickiY oycrcane every argu-
meut advanced by the me- IN charge
~ the lists. Til" latter promptly sur
rendered, saying with "A ~AAperlor air.
Well, SO long as you irs..., all ] have
10 do is 10 put your names on tho list
and youM 60 out with the next fatch.
II It's found ont, well, III Just say I
don't know how II happened. .
Pretty good li,tic w.nc, this is
The professor was ful, Of admira-
ton for his friend and the latter had
recovered all lis line spirits. He was
! gay ana happy and laughed out loud
- ho said:
Paris and after that the boches'
Fine. I'm wiling. They only got
n,r' of my hack last lime. III give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
~. and We don't want 70 % eshtnd
the othera"

on, and We don't want 70 % e>hind
the otherA"
Turning to the boy. he added:
VIVA: do you think about u. kids
Am | right, yes or nor
The two women looked a, him with
tender eyes and .hc mother. deeply
move by her sons generous thought,
said;
Yes. my boy, O are r!se..-"
Having mad" UP his mind nothing
could make him change II. 1t Was
clear 20 him that the very best thing
he could d. during his three days
leave was TO get married, and there
was no time 10 b. lost.
The neS. morning a. . o'clock no
ran ~ the Marie.
D.scouras!ng news awaited HIM
there. however. for an employee
abruptly said:
~, can't be done In less than five
days"
lie displayed his papers.
Il tell you, | only save three days
leave
"ltIl take Ave"
well, then, what's the use o. being
al ware"
Don't ask me set out Of
here
II" cane back I!scustc3. lis ,ltt,e
boy ran w 10 greet him.
Tell ne, papa. you're nut gn;ns -
x: them Kill vow. arc ,Nu"
The s's.t .' tho b." brougI. back
s',,, ~ .t1,vN,t ~ shA ,snrv,lyL.I. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
c. A s p A r y

were needed. We'll the only tAlns &c
do wac to take the Ave days. lie ucr-
ried little about VIVA; might re the
consequences. They wouldn't pu, him
In prison: he would Go right back to
face the t-'c!l =.
lie came hack home with a broad
smile on his face and sstd to Marie
and 10 his mother:
We'll. it's all ectued and, lust NY
luck. I met a General and he gave me
" days more leave"
Marie cou,d hardy believe Il.
"Sonc cf these Generals mus "
fine men Who would have 70.
lisved II before the war
high; YOU are "a j GaSeari
Nobody knew them te.ore The va:
WHY. In the hospital ] saw real 80
cie;y women who were doing all TIC
hard work. They were wonders
Had IL not bcer FOR the smvlovsc
who rad rehukcd rim at IN. Mai-c
Gaspard wouli have heen convinced
.ust then TIA ;Aerc We, moro hut
sooj people or Tho surface ~ the
eirtN.
He v,n around ~ see a, tho - si-
hors. ~c\h.Ni;irS ris co4'. :nrn ~ q
Nv A'Ahs' 100. sc y NV N'Ns'E N34'F'.4s
kent by oil man triunrno,. he 'r-
au:rei recard.u. TIE new law rrcAic-
ting the sac ~ aOSirtl.
We'll. how about &; n, nor. al
sinthec"
Don't say a Dcni ard step
inside
He VET: INTO ;Ae pack .. tne store.
where the saloon keeper prepared ~.
1!Nl . LARGO c',sg -. .NA e,y-fIlA.,
drink. In Teturu Caspard co-fded 70
him his scheme ~ Getting ina-r.oi ana
.esaiiz.ng the position OF the boy. Nr
was 50 proud Of his plan tat he also
;oid the butcher y the taker and
soon me entire ~ne!ghhorhood knew Il.
As ne wa. eager 20 buy a new Ron.
net ;or his wife and his mother for the
wedding day and IN view OF the fac,
tina; funds we're running low. n, ar
rived az an Amos, heroic dec.s.or,
which was 70 sell the collection ~
book. ~ v''cG h. Was st!ll proud ana
which he hal 81 often described 20 hi,
friend Mousse. the professor. II.
pulled them OF: from under tAe bel.
where they had scen stored auay
since 'Nr IA ~ August. and ;ook them
AZ. Dumas as wei. as Victor Hugo.
and pied .hom VITO a pgsncart VII
w9,,, no u.-. =, ,,,,., ,,.s c-,A
N.s,s.tr. II. -
~. ;..i-. -.s -. ,.,. 49,. ..-
r. 49,, w... w., 49,.
o.,
>l - could -. =. 49,.
,c,,r. 80, '
~ g.. .,, ~, I.',..
..,,,., "a ~ W."
~, SO .,.
..i lin, H.. -
go :, 49," go
,,..t ,rr.o.., ~"
~, -. nt.. 80 ,.-'u> '"'.
w.. ,io 10
us ,,-r,,, ,..
~. 80, -, 49,. ~
gree, ,o,,,,' ... -. 80 -"
.-i.r, ,, .s
,oyc- u, r... :. ''.t.N' y" '"'
.u..v 49, "
sa,-" ~ inv ''
~,
~ rcr,i. -. 49, w
',ol .,. 49,,
... ~- CO..
,r,,,, .-,,,.. .A
" H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

junior, also declined to be handicap
ped by Papa Atherton's meager di-
D1ensions. He carried offthe honOrs
in a baby show when he was six
months of age and again when he
reached the tender age Of Is months.
The mother of Adelaide and Harold
is a woman in her twenties, we'll de-
Veloped and healthy. She weighs 122
pounds.
Artie AthertOn, the "spieler" for
anyone of >,the numerous circuses
with which he Travelled, will tell you
''he is the thinnest man in the world,
age 81, weight SO pounds, 16 inches
around the waist, 334 around the BIZ
ceps. He is so thin he looks like a
knife blade when standing sideways"
At birth Artie weighed two pounds.
He was practically an invalid until II
years of age. Although exceedingly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

FUCKERS gathered in the leather
around the toes as the hide was
drawn over the foot.
TO remedy this the ancient cob
bier cut the FUCKERS of, leaving open
Sits about the toe. This shoe was
fastened around the instep with a
leather thong, the forerunner of the
modern lace. AS the manufacture of
the shoe was developed the open Sits
were decreased until now only the
fancy perforations on the toes are
left.
Embroidery and open work de-
signs in Women's stockings Of the
present had their origin in the time
of Queen Elizabeth. In those days
stockings were made from pieces Of
cloth with a large, bulky seam down
one side
Although the ladies Of the court
were delighted with the new dress
for their lower limbs, they objected
to the unsightly and inconvenient
seam. Fashion designers. fastened
to find a way around it. Ornaments
known as clocks were invented to
cover up the troublesome seams and
Queen Elizabeth and her ladies of the
court were satisfied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

''The 'spats' which handles of to-
day are fond of wearing are a sur
viyal of early warfare when soldiers
wore as a part of their uniform huge
CATERS about their feet to keep the
mud of their clothing in furious rid
ing down rainswept roadways. They
called them 'spatterdashes,' hence
our word 'spats' for the shorter and
less useful foot garment of. today.
when top boOtS first came into
style fashion deereed that the tops
should be turned down. The brown
inside thus revealed made a contrast
in color with the blackened outside.
From this we get our style of accen-
tuated color on the top of our own
boots. The top no longer turns down,
but is fastened tight as a part of the
boot, a vestige Of the early style"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
PERFECT BABY CHILD OF. SKELETON

New York, Dec. 12.-Littie Adelaide
Atherton's papa is a living skeIe-
toa"I
But she should worry!
Judges at the biggest baby show
held in New York this year decided
she was the most perfect baby of
them all!
AdeIaide's fathers fame as the
dude skeleton" of BarnUm & Bail
ey's circus didn't make the slightest
difference to Adelaide when that
pretty bit of femininity decided to
grow up beautiful
Just to get an early start, Miss
Adelaide entered a baby show in Chi
cagO when she was six months Of age
and carried away the blue ribbon as
the best infant Of her age.
Her brother, Harold, a year her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

The queen of Norway dresses eco
nomically to the point Of shabbiness,
spending only $1,000 a year for her
clothes. The queen of Spain is the
most extravagant of European royal
ties, for her wardrobe, which costs
more than $4,000 annually. Both
are English pTincesses and first
cousins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
FRENCH REGAIN LOST GROUND
Eject Teutons From Trenches on Hill
304 and In the Forest Of
Haudomont.

Paris, May 9.-Fighting of the ut
most violence is in progress on the
Verdun front Following further at
tacks by the Germans the French
launched furious counter-assaults on
both sides Of the Meuse, the war Of
flee announced in an official COM
munique.
To the west Of the Mouse the
crown prince again hurled his Teu-
tonic legions against the French po-
sitions on Hill No. 304, but the Ger
mans were thrown back after suffer
ing heavy losses.
French counter-attacks were then
delivered against the trenches Sun
day. After bloody hand-to-hand fight
ing the Germans were elected from
the communicating trenches which
they had taken from the French
twelve hours earlier.
To the east of the Meuse the French
counter-attacked south of the forest
of Haudiomont., driving the Germans
from the 500 yards of trenches they
had captured on Sunday.
Berlin, May "a French attack in
the region of Thiamont farm, east of
Verdun, was repulsed, the German war
office announced The Germans cap
tured 800 prisoners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
BIG LINER TORPEDOED?
WHITE STAR STEAMER CYMRlC
SINKING AT SEA.
Reported in London Vessel Was At
tackled by Submarine In Atlantic
Has Cargo of Arms.

London, May 9.-Lloyd's Shipping
Agency announces that the steamship
Cymric of the White Star line is sink
ing. An Exchange Telegraph company
report adds that it is understood the
steamer was torpedoed by German
submarine in the Atlantic. There were
no passengers on board.
New York, May 9.-The Cymric.
when it left New York for Liverpool
on April 49, carried crew OF about
100 men, none of whom, so far as Is
known here by the White Star line or
ficials, is an American, it was COM
manded by Captain Beadnell, an Eng
glishman. It's cargo included NUM-
tons.
According to the lines officials at
New York the Cymric was in the COM
pany's service, denial being made that
it had been taken over by the British
government. The steamer was not
armed, they say.
The steamer was due in Liverpool
on Monday. No word had been re-
ceived from the lines Offices in Eng
land that the vessel had met with mis-
hap. The Cymric discontinued carry
ing passengers some time ago, it was
stated here, the last voyage or this
kind having been the one starting from
New York on January 2S.
The manifest of the ship discloses
that it had on board 10l cases of rifles
and other firearms, $50 cases of prim-
ers, II ,049 cases of empty shells, $500
cases Of cartridges, 40 cases of parts
of aeroplanes, 400 reels of barbed
wire, 81 cases of tractors and parts.
20 cases Of gun parts, six cases of
bayonets, 220 cases of fuse head and
6,720 cases of fuses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
WILSON TELLS WHY
HE NAMED BRANDE|S
Sends Letter to Senate Judiciary
Committee.
NO DATE SET FOR VOTE
President Asserts He Selected Boston
Attorney for Supreme Court Be-
cause He Is Exceptionally
Qualified for Post.

Washington, May 9.-Despite the
fact that there was before them
letter from President Wilson practical
ly demanding the confirmation OF
Louis ID. Brandeis of Boston to be an
associate justice Of the Supreme
court, the members of the senate judi
ciary committee failed to set Ii date
for vote on the question. The COM
mittee held an executive session at
which Senator Culberson, chairman,
presented the letter from the presi-
dent and asked for vote on whether
the nomination should be favorably re-
ported to the senate. Several of the
members objected and an adjourn
ment without action was ordered until
Wednesday.
The presidents letter, in part, fol-
lows
MY Dear Senator: | am very much
obliged to you for giving me an oppor-
tunity to make clear to the judiciary
committee my reasons for nominating
Mr.. Louis d. Brandeis to fill the va
cancy in the Supreme court of the
United States created by the death
of Mr.. Justice Lamar, for | am pro
foundly interested in the confirmation
of the appointment by the senate.
Duty Most important.
There is probably no more import
ant duty imposed upon the president
in connection with the general admin
istration of the government than that
of naming members of the Supreme
court; and need hardly tell you that
named Mr.. Brandeis as a member of
that great tribunal not only because
knew him to be singularly qualified by
learning, by gifts and by character for
the position.
Many charges have been made
against Mr.. Brandeis; the report of
your subcommittee has already made
it plain to you and to the country at
large how unfounded II ose charges
were.
Il perceived from the first that the
charges were intrinscaly Incredible
by anyone who had really known Mr..
Brandeis.
"Ur his extraordinary ability as a
lawyer no man who is competent to
Judge can speak with anything but the
highest admiration. You will remem-
Der that In the opinion of the late
Chief Justice Fuller he was the ablest
man who ever appeared before the Su.
preme court of the United States.
"'He is also the chief justice add
ed, absolutely fearless in the dis
charge of his duties
Let me say by way of summing up,
my dear senator, that nominated Mr..
Brandeis for the Supreme court be-
cause it was, and is, my deliberate
judgment that, Of all the men now at
the bar whom it has been my privilege
to observe, test, and know, he is ex-
ceptionally qualified"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
HARDNESS LEFT S10O,OOO,OOO
Former Standard Oil Attorney Gives
Large Sum to Yale and New
York Hospital.

New York, May 9.-The will of
Charles w Hardness, former Stand
ard Oil attorney, filed here. divides
his s10O,0OoOOO estate between his
widow and his brother Edward S.
Hardness. A 100000 bequest to Yale
university and two requests to the
New York Presbyterian hospital
amounting to $4,000 are contained
in the will,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Further investigation
Of Case to B. Made.

The German government begs TO re-
serve further communication on the sub
Ject until certain points are ascertained
which are of decisive Importance for es-
tabishing the facts in the case.
Should It turn out that the commander
was wrong in assuming the vessel 10 be
man-of-war, the German government
will not fail TO draw the consequences re-
sultng thercfrOm.
In connection with the case OF the Sus-
sex the government Of the United states
made series Of statements, the gist OF
which is the assertion that the incident Is
to be considered but one instance OF a
deliberate method OF indiscriminate de-
struCtion of vessels OF all sorts, national
tiles and destinations by German subma-
TIue commanders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Mondays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NAllONAb LEAGUE.
Chicago. "a; Pittsburgh. l-6.
Brooklyn, ,; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston. 6; New York, >.
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, /.
! Boston, o; New York. L.
philadelphia, 4 Washington, ..
No other game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10: Kansas City, |.
Toledo, 7 Milwaukee. ).
Minneapolis, I; Indianapolis. g.
st. Paul. s; Louisville, A.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. !; Des Moines. ).
Omaha, 3: Lincoln, ).
Topeka. II. Denver, 3.
No other game scheduled
THREE l LEAGUE.
Bloomington. 10; Moline, s.
Rockford, "A, Quincy. !,
Peoria, 9; Davenport, 5.
Rock Island. I; Hannibal. G.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend. 3; Wheeling, :.
Muskegon. 10; Evansville, II.
Springfield. 4, Dayton, 3,
Grand Rapids. 3; Terre Haute. ,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT
General Scott and obreeon Meet Again
New Conference to Be
Held.

III Paso, Tex, May yesterdays
conference between Generals Scott
and Obregon, Mexican minister Of
war, and Juan Amador subsecretary
of foreign affairs. ended without an
agreement having been reached. 1t
was indicated. however that efforts
to effect an understanding regarding
the status of the American troops in
Mexico had not been abandoned and
that another conference would be
held
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
GERMANY YIELDS
ONE Big POINT
No More Merchantmen to Be
Sunk by Submarines With
out Visit and Search.
REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE
Berlin Still 0oubts Sussex Facts, Ac-
cuses United States of Favortism
and Berates Britain's illegal
Warfare.

Berln.-Following is the text or the
note of the German governments reply
TO the American note respecting suhnA-
rine warfare. delivered by Gottlieb Won
Jagow, the foreign secretary, TO Ambas-
sHdor Gerard:
The undersigned. on behalf of the i'm
perial German government, has the honor
TO present to his eXcellency the ambassa'
dor of the United States. James w. &c
rard, the following reply to the note OF
April 90 regarding the conduct Of German
submarine warfare.
The German government handed over
TO the proper naval authorities for early
investigation the evidence concerning the
Sussex as communicated by the govern
ment of the United States. Judging by
the results that the investigation mas
hitherto yielded. the German government
Is alive to the possibility that the snip
mentioned in the note of April l6 as hay
ing been tOrpedoed by a German subma-
rne is actually identical with the Sus-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11

Washington-In announcing his de-
termination to retire from the senate
next March, Senator O'Gorman Of
New York would add nothing to a
formal statement he had prepared on
the subject, In which he said his per-
sonal affairs would require his 'undi.
vided attention"
Washing,onIt would cost s604,-
012179 10 bring the United States
navy UP to the fighting strength Of
Germany's navy. according to esti.
mates laid before the house naval com
mittee by the navy general board
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
BuIlfiuhters Afraid OF Cows.

Most Spanish buIlhghters object to
fighting COWS. The average loreador
is sincerely afraid OF COW. And he
has good reason, The cows of the half
wild breed used for the arena arc
much quicker IN their movements than
are the bulls Their horns are more
pointed and more formidable. They
do not lower their heads 10 the ground.
shut their eyes and charge like loco
motive upon the rails, but are alert
and ready to follow every movement
OF their prosecutions Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
JOHN MACNEILL IS ARRESTED
British Military Authorities Announce
Arrest of President of the Sim
Fen Volunteers.

Dublin, May John Macneill, pres
ldent of the Sim Fein volunteers, has
been arrested by the British military
authorities News Of the arrest of
Macneill was given out at the head
quarters of the British military. Mac
nell is charged with completely in the
recent uprising.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
MAY CHANGE THE RITUAL
Committee on Revision Submits Re.
port to Methodist General Confer
ence-Change Marriage Ceremony.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May o.
Suggesting changes in order of serv-
ice, the commission on revision Of the
ritual submitted its report to the
ence here. The principal changes
proposed are in the services of bap-
tism for children and adults, matri-
mony, and in the burial rites. Two
additional forms of service are urged
one for the burial of children and the
other for the reception of baptized
children into full membership.
In the marriage ceremony the report
abolishes the words, with my worldly
goods | thee enQow."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED
Senate Approves Measure Carrying
$85, ,0o0-Rivers and Har-
bors Bill Denounced.

Washington, May 9.-The senate
passed the good roads bill, carrying
sS5,000,000 of which s75,000,000 will
be available for federal aid to the
states during the next five years and
$4,000. 600 for the construction OF
roads in the nationa. forests.
Minority members of the senate
commerce committee denounced the
$i5,000,000 rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill as utterly indefensible"
when the country is to be so heavily
taxed for the purpose of the prepared.
ness program.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
HOUSE OPPOSES ARMY BILL
Refuses to Increase Regular Force to
25O,O0O-Vote on Measure Was
221 to 142.

Washington, May 9.-The house of
representatives went on record as op-
posed to increasing the regular army
to 100000 BY vote of 221 to 142
the house instructed its conferees on
the army reorganization bill not to
agree to the senate proposal for an
army of a quarter of a million.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Vote Rail Strike in Spain

Valladoid, Spain. May "a general
rail strike on the Spanish railroads
was voted here at a meeting Of repre-.
lentatives of the employees on all
the lines in the country. The govern
ment has taken measures to prevent
fic will not be pagdlyzed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Special Orders Had
Been Given U-Boats.

The German submarine forces have had,
In fact orders to conduct the submarine
warfare In accordance with the general
principles OF visit and search and the de-
struction Of merchant vessels recognized
by international law, the sole exception
being the conduct of warfare against enc
my trade carried on enemy freight ships
encountered in the war zone surrounding
Great Britain. with regard to these, no
assurances have ever been given to the
government OF the United States. No
such assurances are contained In the
declaration OF February s. 1916
Az the German government repeatedly
declared. u cannot dispense with the use
OF the submarine weapon In the conduct
of warfare against enemy trade. The
German government, however has now
decided To make II "A further concession,
adapting methods OF submarine war TO
the interests Of ncutTals.
In reaching tins decision tho German
government Is actuated by considerations
which are above the level OF thu disputed
question
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
place S22. 600 Meat Order

Madison ~ The Wisconsin state
board of control Mas awarded n con
tract to Armour & Co. of Chicago, TO
furnish meat for the ten state chart.
table and penal institutions for the en-.
suing three months. The contract
carries $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
German Submarine DESTROYED.

Amsterdam, May g. - Berlin ad
vices received state that "A German
submarine was recently sunk by a
mine IN the Black sea OFF the Bulga.
rian port Of Varna Most Of the crew
was saved by destroyer dispatched
from Varna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Denies the Assertion;
Facts Not Furnished.

The German government must emphht-
ically repudiate the assertion. The Ger
man government however thinks 1t Of
little avail to enter into details In the
present stage OF affairs. more particular
ly as the government Of the United States
omitted to substantiate the assertion by
reference to concrete facts
The German government viii only state
that 1t has imposed far-reaching re-
stfaints upon the use OF the submarine
weapon, solely IN consideration OF neu-
trails interests. in spite OF the fact that
these restrictions are necessarily OF ad-
vantage to GermHnys enemies No such
consideration has ever been shown neu-
trails by Aireat Britain and her allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-05-11
Woodworkers Hold MEETING.

Oshkosh--A mass meeting of wood
workers was held here relative to
new wage scale. About 1900 men at
tended. 1t is expected that the Wood
workers union will ask for an increase
in wages about May 25.