davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
pACINLS DE IL GUERRA.
(PaSl 4 In ia. Col. 7a-)

Ash mientras los ~peri0dicos de 4
uende 81 Rim rJgen furioSos contra
los ingleses Y los itaiianos. compade-
cen a los imbeci!es 5elgas ' anatem&-
tizan 4 Ia Francia corrompida. miea-
tras que los "inte.ectuales" excusa3
las atrocidadeS comeJidas en- nomove
de Ia fuerza. as voces de Ia espeg.n-
"a ~francesas rab.aH solo lie fratcrni-
dad. de afectoS de iamjl.a ' de be
Heza eterua. Los soIdados franceses
Sc han bat;do con ardor, con !nyima
conviction de que i~eteEdlan Z IN no
bic parrimoaio, mas "hora que. deS-
graciadamenre, Ia pasado para a!gu-
nos de entire eIIos II nora lie. comba-
te. sientense exaItaGo< por & yecuer-
do, pero no ~encuentran NJ! = pa.a-
bra de odio para L enenligoS. Fa-
mciicos. no Sc alimeNtan con pan !
con cerveza. s!uo con secenaS a.e-
GriaS; entermos. Sc burIan de sUs
privaciones: pobres. sc SieEten ricoS
con su fuerza moral. Sosos, en- &.
centre de A.emanja, tratar dc De
divisar en- FL horiZonte 10 $ tres COLO
res de los ejercitos de Il RepuUlica.
Nuestros enemigos cge..u encon-
trar aCxi-lares 81 IA auarqu.a ' IN
e. antiail!tariSmo que debian reinar
en- Francja ue>de que - recioiera
81 uiiimatum. Contra 10 Que espe-
raban. el pals IA escuchado q Ia
mamienio = "a II SECURE de
su derecho. tgaEqUi!o, coEyeaclGo lie
Ia juscicia dc 81 casa. Las orde-
mes no han !ieeado he 10 alto, Sino
que cada iEdiviGuo. o5euec!endo I
IN impulse intimo "a co.aboraGo
para Ia rcsiscencia nacionai. Ali
estriba Il Ue!ieza. \ Ia vez cue
trabaja por e. intereS collective. e.
Soldado republican, Is dema>i"Go
~refleyiyo para abcica- su propia per
sonalidad. En- el immense ~eSfUerzo
del ejercito paipjtaHte, Sc puede
or Ia respiration De caGa pecho.
Lo mismo ocurre en- los campamen-
tos dc los p~-isioneros &c guerra. Ga
Ga cautivo igue 81 vida interior
segin 81 a.ma prop.a tc. ,o.Iudey j..
NINA a sus c~arc4leros desde toda Ia
altura de 81 i~--eiigcrc;a = de I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
PRUEBAS ~SATISFACTORIAS

CADIZ, AbriI l4.-Se han verifi-
cado con txito sat:stactor:o las pTue-
5as oficiales del nuevo buque Al
to2so MIL de Ia CompaHia Trasa-
tlantica.
Z citado vapor era III antique bar
co northumberland, Qge M 5ido con
vc-tido eH Un tuque moderno. Hara
q t-avesja entire puertos americanos
: espaAoles.
E. buQue lie que Sc trata despla-
r. catorce mil toae!aGas y tIene capa-
cidad para nil quinieatos p~asajeros.
En- el monlento de iZar la bandera
Sc dieron was a rey Ell medic del
mayor entuSiasmo. DcsPucs fuerom
iavitados los concurrentes : IN ex-
p.tndido lunch-champagne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
Y

LOND2ES. Abril l4.-De acuerdo
con IN despacho De AcleSund. recibi-
DO por The London Times" bajo Il
protection lie nueros campos de mi
mas submarines. los alemanes han re
alberto 81 concrete maritime con
los puertos de Ia costa occidental de
Noruega. Dos vapores alemanes han
arribato = Aclesund IN semaua llti-
ma : han hecho cargamenlo de pes
cado, hule y sal.
L. stripu.aciones de los navios que
han l!eeado : Ae.esund. deciaran ma
Der encont-ado q 10 largo IL Bergen
una escuadra a,emana compuesta de
ounce navios que Sc dirjgia hacia 2.
aCrce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
'PlRRIlIPLIN". IN CLOWN NO
DEST0. TRIUNFA IN Ell TEA
TRIO "ZARAG0Zt".

FL lunes de Ia semaEa que hoy ter
nina. hizo 81 debut N i. tcatrO Ia
ragoza. lie eSta riudaI. I'm clown mo-
drsto. que licva = nombTe de RodoI-
10 Dominique Y Iuien para 81 Ia
Dor artiStira So HreSonta con Fl de
"Pirrimplin'.
Habiamo> a~plazado e$ta nota con
pleno ronocimiento de rauSa, paTO
?! artista triunfa noche a nocha an
Fl ZaragOza: SuS SaIidas oportunisi-
mas son a diario premiadaS con
unanimes ap,ausos. Y Sus nGme"oS
m~uslcales nos apremian a conSagrar-
lie estas .ineas, pueS Que nos hemoS
hallado con uu sTtiSta bohemia. jo-
ven V humiIde uue rurde murho Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
UNA NOTICiA DE P0CA HIPOR-
TANCiA DA LUGAR \ ALAR-
NANTES RuM0RES.

BAY CITY. Texts AbC.l-Han lie
gado Doucias q ioS purD.os Ir "A par
te baja del rio, .ir III" a.-uno> me-
xicanoS aS;an fom"ntando -. S.nti-
mirnto anti-americaniSta n ri"rta>
classes sociales, hacianioSe pasar CO.
mo >impatizadoreS ie Villa. T. She-
riff Carr. con at=unoS AomOres. Sa-
lI6 IN uno> autos rumbo a Dicks Is
land. Iua era Saua.ado como q pun
10 donde lban 4 comenza" las tur0u-
lencias. : hizo una completa jnvesti-
eaci&n. So.amente dos peQuenaS
DistolaS Hueron eDcont-adas entire Jos
l~iexicancs. Ia mayor Ra-te De -oe
rupores que cjfcuIaron haitian te-
aido por oti=en ia norlc!a qua - r.
pho suui az ma tra< mryicanoS ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
Ia DU?LICiDAD DE GRECIA

PARIS. Abril I4.-El Temps"
pub.ica IN despacho de Ate2as en el
que e dice que los ministries de las
potencias de n Entente" Sc han que
jado =! gobierEo griego De que trein-
i ' siete nj. sacos de harina perte-
2~ecientes 4 Russia. han sido remiJi-
dos por les autoridades gTiegas q Bull
garia. Estos sacoS, hahian sido re-
quislcionadoS para e. cjercito por Ia
iutendencia griega. pero sc dice que
han Sido trasport2dos clandestina-
mente . Bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
ESTA ENFERMO DE GRAVEDAD
UN pERIODISTA

MADRID, Abril lila vuelto 4
agravarSe Ia enfermedad que aqueja
al director del peri6dico a. B. c."
senior Laca de Tena.
Los meticos desepperan de sal
varlo.
A. domicilio de. paciente y Ia re-
dacci0n de a. B. c." lIegan infini-
dad De telegramas de todas parties,
i~ntereSandose por IA saIud del distin-
guido enfermo.
Las listas colocadas en- el portal Sc
Ilenan rapidamente de tirras de per-
sonaS pertereciertes a todas las cla-
seS sociales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
=
LIERNECHT NO PUEDE HA-
BLAIR

LONDRES. Abril I4.-E! Reichs-
tag sigue oponitndose terminante-
4 que ei diputado socialIsta
Liebknecht haga uSo de Ia palabra.
Liebknecht prctende que Sc paguen
indemnizaciones = los Sold"dos mutt
lados en- lugar de las pensiones anua-
les L e les han yenido asignando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
LOS ALEMANES EN- BELGICA

AMSTERDAM, Abril l4.-Un des-
pacho de Bruselas anuncia que NJ.
Conchereux, director de Ia escuela ca
t0lica de San Luis, Y un professor ape
llidado Truvens, han Sido arreStados
por el crimen de alta TRACTION. Son
acusados de haber ayudado 3 aigunos
j6venes belgas 4 reincorporarse a
eiarcito de Su patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
ACCIDENTE "AUTCMOVlLiSTlCO

SEVILL.A, Abri. l4.--Los aristo-
cratas don Ricardo Martinez y dona
Magdalena Nora. recien caSados. tue-
ron victirlas dc IN accidente automo-
vilistico. FL CAIRO que ocupaban cho-
CO contra un arbol ' amoos resu!taron
gravemente herIdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
FL Condo TIA Sc opone al proyecto de union
aduanera propuesto por Alemanla
Ell Gabinete h1ngaro Sc hala en- visperas de decararse en- crisis, pues
Francisco Jose eaa de acuerdc con Ell plan del Kaiser Guilermo


FL Daro Sc l!evara l caho 4 las II
horas de anunciado-
f. Comite Nacional acord0 decIa-
rar que assume toda II responsabilidad
Que Duede caberle por adoptar esta
medida lie extrema gravedad y visitar
al go5ierno para darle cuenta de 10
acor,!ado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
UN OBISPO SOBRE UNA LOCO
MOTORA

PARIS. Abril i. Fl obispo de
Verdun ACADIA dc .!eg&t 4 Paris con
G! exclusive obieto de ocuparSe de
los habi;antes dc 81 diocesis Que Sc
han rcfugiado 81 X capital. Monsc-
nor Ginisry tuvo que ~abandonar Yer
dun en- una locomotora de un trcn
mi.!;ar. por cstar ~suspendidos todos
los otroS medioS de transporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
SIGJT SIENDO DETENIDA la CO.
RRESPONDENCIA AMERICA
Ma P1R LOS NGLESES.

LONDRES, .Abrit Ii.-Un deSpach0
fechado hoy en- C~openhague, dice qua
(. vapoc "Estaios Unidos," De Ia Con:
paHia Naviera Escandinava-AmeY-
cana, lego q C~ristiania, habIfndo de-
iado mil haliias de paqueteS postalos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
EUELGA GENERAL DE CONS.
TRUCTORES

MADRID, A6ril lila celebrate
una importante reunion ei Comite
Central de ia Federation de los gre
MOS de constructors.
La discussion entire los reUridoS fue
muy animada.
Despues de algunos i~ncidentes Sc
acordo ~aurorizar a Ia preSidencia de!
Comite para que declarase "a huel,
ga general en- roda Espaha. cuando
llegue e. momento oportuno-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15

1ian comprado una gran cant!iad
lie cactuchos. noticia que. desIr lue-
20. fu6 adulterada. aGresando que Ia
les cartuchos hahian Sido aOviaios 4
IA frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-15
Horoscopes CABALiSTICDS.
Nienr de Ia Pag. .1u.)

SUma del IlUimo nlmero de IA
cifra:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
LAW MAY BAR SCHADE FROM
PLACE ON REPUBLl lCAN TICKET

1t is reported that Christ Schade, the
Republican candidate for Assembly in
the first Assembly District. may not be
placed on the Republican ticket be.
cause, as construed by some, the cleo
tion law requires the candidate nomin.
ated by the writing in of his name at
the primary, to receive 100 of the mum
Der of votes cast in the general elec
tion. The total vote cast by the Re
publican party in the first district at
the last election was 1916 and if this
report be correct Mr.. Schade would
ueod lJ- votes to get on the ticket.
The County Clerk has written to Mari.
nette to get copy of an opinion hand
ed down by the Attorney General bear
ing on this point, If Schade is ruled
off the Republican ticket it will not
prevent his running independent and
be will probably do that.
LATER-The opinion was received
by the county clerk this morning, The
gist of it Is that 10 percent of the vote
is required, so, Schade's name can't go
in on the Republican column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the last week.
Van Mic alison aud Amanda Krahn,
both of this city: Louis Lau and Hattie
Behnke, both of Rockland; Henry Bur
ger and Lilah Radsky, both of this
city; Frank Schepper of Two Greeks
and Margaret Funk OF Two Rivers,
Emil Waak OF this city and Laura
Ohm of Eaton; George Peters and Alma
Meihsner, both of this city; Stanley
Buretta of this city and Laretta Lie
bert of Town of Manitowoc; JOS Mar,
sheh and lnez Warren, both OF Manit-
owoc; Albert Dionne of Sheboygan
and Christine Schmidt of Two Rivers;
Ambros Eberle and Ella Miller, both
of st. Nazianz; Herman Graenzeg and
Helena Raquet, both of Schleswig;
Christopher Nelson and Clara Eggert
both Of Manitowoc; Henry BaGisyert
aud Margaret Egan, both of this city;
Herbert Plantico and Elanor Eieas-
man, both of Manitowoc; William
Hamachek and Edith Marcusser, both
of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
REAL ESTATE REPORT

The following is list of Real Estate
Sales in Manitowoc County, for the
week ending Sept. l6-l9l6, furnished TO
us by the Manitowoc County Abstract
Company, who guarantee their Alb
stractS.
Charles G. Gauthier to Louis j.
Gauthier, lot IL blk City of Two Riv.
ers 81. Rey. St 81.
Maria Caroline Dorothea Schoen to
Emile Ludwig, N ! of lots p & - blk
202 City of Manitowoc $500. Rev. ST,
SOC.
VIM. Blank to Albert Kruger, p a
in sec % town of Gibson $3.50.
Albert Kruger to Edwin Kruger,
$50 in sec % q "A town of Gibson 81.
Pat ConneIly to james Pivonka, lot
| & > blk 20 VIII. of Mishicot $1,000.
Rev. St. 81.
Peter Adelman to Joseph Adelman,
und. of 10 in sec and lots in sec
81 town of Manitowoc $1,000. Rev. ST.
81.
Joseph Gospodarek, to Raymond
Gospodarek lot II blk 334 City of
Manitowoc 81.
Catherine Shmek to Gottlieb Shin
Elk 50 in sec IA town of Rock land
$3.50
George Hallauer to Henry Kroeger,
81 in sec town of Manitowoc $1,000
Rev. ST. ST..
Joseph Frye to Ignac Pech, a lot in
sec ID town of Kossuth $500. Rev.
ST, 81.
Emma Adams to Edward G. Dunning,
lot 8 blk 262 City OF Manitowoc $500
Rev. St soc.
John f. Fngelbrecht Sheriff to II.
9. Wilke, lot % Asst. Plat } and lot
in subd. City of Two Rivers $2il0.
Rev, St $50
Vaders Canning Company to Wis.
Condensed Milk Co., in sec town
Of Liberty $3.50. Rev. ST. 81.
Ernst A. Eberhardt to Ernst j. Eber.
hardt, % IA in sec x , Town of New
ton $1,000. Rev. St. soc.
Ernst A. Eberhardt IGx, to Nina Vo-
gel and Lena Horton, 81 in sec % &
30 town of Manitowoc Rapids $4,000.
Nelson j. LeClair to George g.
Glesner, part OF lot blk ; City of Two
Rivers Sl6 20.
Mike Komiago to Mary Short; lot 5
blk u City of Two Rivers 500.
Arthur Ii. Allen ct al TO kielsmeler
Company, part of lots 4 blk 26i
City OF Manitowoc 81.
Thomas Il. Torrisop to Howard
Greene, part Of lot 3 in sec II City Of
Manitowoc 81.
Carl Ludtke to Victor Y. kellner,
8 10 in sec p town Of Cooperstown
800. Rev. St. I5c.
Robert Lau TO Louis Lau, li0 in
sec 20 4 - town of Rockland $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
STYLE SHOW TO Be HELD IN OCT.

The committee in charge OF the sec
ond annual style show to be held in
this city have set the 9TH, 9TH and 7th
days of October as the dates for the
show and merchants in the city are
arranging for very large display OF
goods on these dates. The committees
from among merchants have been APP
pointed TO take the matter up and use
their efforts TO make it success.
The object Of the style show or dress
up week as it is commonly called, is TO
impress upon the public mind the i'm
portance OF neatpess in dress and in
furnishings for the home. Practically
every store in the city contributes
something TO these ends ard IS arrang-
ing TO make the occasion success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Members of the Democratic county
committee met Saturday afternoon at
the court house. John Healy was
elected chairman; A. j. Clark, secre-
tary and A. f. Schulze, treasurer.
They are all good men to manage the
campaign. There was good attend
ance at the meeting and no lack of en-
thusasm. All seemed to think that
everything at this time looks most
favorable for the re election OF Presi.
dent Wilson, Our one danger is over
confidence, and Democrats will have to
put on their fighting clothes and keep
them on from now until the 7th day Of
November, TO assure what now appears
as almost certainty the reelection
of Wilson and the success of the Dem
obratic county ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
BASEBALL.

The lake Shore leagues 1916 pennant
goes TO Sheboygan. BY winning Sun
days game with Manitowoc, score ! to
to ,, Billy Liebl's flag chasers succeed.
ed in elinching top honors this year af
ter one Of the most sensational races
in the leagues history, The Shore
league teams played to big crowds dur
ing most Of the season and several new
attendance marks were hung up. The
league, however, got away 10 very
poor start owing to rain on the first
three Sundays in May.
Sheboygan's victory this year Is the
first championship that Liebels men
have won since 1911 when they crossed
the tape in first place. The Koscius
kos, who are runners up, made a strong
rally 10y whipping the White SoI
at South Side park on Sunday, but TO
no avail Sheboygans victory over
the Kosciuskos a week ago practically
sealed the direction OF the flag and the
only chance the Koskys had was to tie
the Chair city team.
Sheboygan 2O002 90 3 X7
Manitowoc Q 0 0 0 | 0 %
Two base hits--lIer1og, Reuter-,
Bauman. Struck out--By Braun, .; by
Webber, ). Base on balls-OtI Braun,
l. 10y Webber, 4 Sacrifice hit-Beuc.
hler. Passed bal Jordon. /; Ret1laH,
l. Hits-OT Braun, {, of Weber, I.
Hit by pitched ball-Braun, Umpire
koester,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
HUGHES VISITS MANITOW0C.

At 1915 Wednesday morning Charles
f.. Hughes, the Republican candl ldate
for President, came to this city IN
special train on trip through the
eastern part of the state and delivered
a fifteen minute address to ar audience
Of about 1000 who we're gathered at the
Northwestern depot to see and here
him. A platform had been erected
near the tracks south of the baggage
room and from this Mr.. Hughes deliv.
cred his address.
lie dwelt particularly, in the few
minutes talk which he made on the
necessity for protection of American
industries and made special plea for
American labor, declaring that 1T was
his position that the conditions under
which we live and work in this coun-
try demanded adequate protection for
American industries and through this
the industries would be able to- pay to
the laborers of the nation sufficient
children and live as men should live.
OF course Mr.. Hughes couldn't say
much on the issues of the day in fifteen
minutes but the fact is he didn't say
anything worth while. The crowd at
the depot was large and the occasion
was the first on which either President
or candidate for President has ever vi.
sited the city. The stores we're closed
at ten o'clock, several factories in the
city closed for an hour to enable their
officers and employees TO greet the
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Hughes left here at l0;45 to go
to Green Bay and was to speak at APP
pleton, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh and
Fond, du Lac during the afternoon, re-
turning to Milwaukee for a night
meeting,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL

Arguments for u new trial in the
case of Erwin De PoIs against Seibel
Clothing Co, which was tried at the
June term of Court, we're made by at
torneys representing the interesting
parties before Judge Kirwan last Sat
urday and after hearing the motions
the Judge ruled against the application
for a new trial and awarded judgment
in favor OF the Seibel Clothing Co, dis
missing the action. dealy 4 Joyce and
Martin \ Martin Of Green Bay repre-.
sented De I'ons In the matter and Is
saac Cratic and Hougen & Brady re-
presenting the Seibel Clothing Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
EDUCATIONAL,
tBy &. w. Meisnest.l
GET THE INSIDE TRACK.


Have you ever been to a county or
state far? Why of course! Did
you ever notice how anxious every
driver is to get the inside of the track
and good start? Why of course
you have, and you know as well as
the drivers know big chance of win
ming the money depends on the start
and every driver should be keen to
have his horse come ahead under the
wire. Quite natural this, isn't it,
Say, folks, why not apply this same
spirit and logic to the race your boy
or girl is to make in this life? You
want your children to win, do you
not? Sure. Then get them into the
game ready for the competition.
Here are some figures, dollars OF
course, that tell you mighty inter
esting story. Read it and think it
over. Two large groups of boys were
selected in a large city-say a hun
dred or a thousand in each group.
one group left school at IA years OF
age and the other group left at Is
years, They were all wage earners
and the career OF each group was fol.
lowed up to % years Note the diff
ference in results. Did four add.
tional years in school pay?
Left School at IA Years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
TABERNACLE MEETINGS.

A mammoth tabernacle has been
erected on Commercial street for the
meetings being held nightly by the
Nelson Eyangelistc Party Of Wheaton,
III. A great chorus led by Mr.. ]. I.
Garmong is strong drawing card. Mr..
Nielsen, the evangelist, has conducted
great campaigns Ia Milwaukee. Green
Bay, Waupaca, Grand Rapids and
other Wisconsin towns. lie comes 10
Manitowoc highly recommended. by
people, pulpit and press. IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
MARRIED.

Cizek-Sipek.-In the town Of Kos
suth on Saturday Sept. -, by a. 5.
Chloupek, Justice Of the Peace, Mr.
Anton Click and Mrs. Anna Sipek, all
OF kossuth. 9
Laun-Heins- AT kiel on Thursday
Sept. TO- by Emil Baench, County
Judge, MrJ b. Laun and Miss Pauline
Helms, both of kiel
Mr. Laun is lumber dealer having
yards in Kel, New uolstein and Elk
hart. His bride is daughter Of
Charles Helms a leading merchant Of
kiel. She was al one time teacher
in the public schools al that place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21

Miss Clar Specht of this city and
Mr.. Mat Martin OF Kaukauna were
married Tuesday morning at St. Boni-
face church, Rev. Peil officiating. The
attendants were clara Martin, sister of
the groom and Edward Specht, brother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will
make their home at Kaukauna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
MARRIED..

Mr.. William Klein and Mrs. Emma
Svoboda were married Saturday after
noon, Rev. Nj. S. AXtell officiating.
After the ceremony MIR. end Mrs.
Klein left on a wedding trip to Chica-
go and other points. Upon their re-
turn they will take up their residence
at SIS York street where Mr.. Klein
conducts a shoe store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Captain Sniflin is spending a few
days at home this week and he feels
just as big as he loohs. He has reason
for it as little girl arrived on Tues
day and the captain remained at home
two days to teach her to say papa, "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
OBITUARY..

Joseph Burkart died Monday morn
ing at his home on South Sixteenth
street. aged "A years.
He was born in Baden-Baden, Ger
many, on Jan. q, 1912, and when
child of II years of age came to this
country with his parents. After com
ing here he learned the carpenter
trade which he followed up to a few
years ago.
The deceased is survived 10y four
sons, Emil and Edward, both OF this
city, Fred of Oshkosh and John II. of
Fond du Lac, and also three daughters,
Mrs. Anna Schmidt of Fond du Lac,
Mrs. Sophie Unmuth and Miss Elsie
Burkart, of Oshkosh.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from st. Boniface
church. InJerment was in Calvary.
Reuben A. Mckeough, resident Of
this city for number Of years up to
ten years ago and who has been con
tracing freight agent with the North
western Road at Mi waukee for several
years past, died at Milwaukee Satur-
day afternoon AS the result Of an in
jury suffered by him some two weeks
ago at the plant of the Warden Allen
Co. at Milwaukee from which lock jaw
developed. Mr.. McKeough was thirty.
three years of age and was married in
this city three years ago. He was
born and reared in the town of Kossuth.
AS he was about to board car at
the Warden-Allen plant about ten days
before his death he slipped and fell re-
ceiving injuries from which lock jaw
developed. The remains were brought
to this city Tuesday morning and the
funeral held from the home of his
brother Albert McKeough here on
Tuesday afternoon. Besides his wife,
he is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McKeough of kossuth,
this county, and 10y his brother Albert
of this city, NJ. j. OF Superior, Edward
of Valley City, n Oak, Fred of Kos
suth, Oscar of White Earth, n. Oak,
and George Of Seattle and TWO sisters
Mrs. Edward Pocane of Lena, Wis,
and Mrs. Nelson Valley of Stephen
son, Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-21
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

We have been hearing considerable
profane language used by those gentle
men who have to traverse Sixth street,
to and from their daily vocations, about
the condition of the sidewalks on that
street. They say that they are being
built on each alternate lot on 10th sides
of the streets so that they have to cross
about twenty times in going three
blocks in order to take advantage OF
the pIanks. They ask US to suggest to
the Street Commissioner that the
sidewalks be built on one side or the
other continuously. The ladies' seem
Just as earnest in their protest, but do
not use quite as forclble language, but
are sufficiently demonstrative to con
vince us that If we owned or occupied
| lot on that street, we should build a
side walk as soon as possible, in order
TO avoid any little unpleasantness IN
that quarter.