davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-27
National Conference Committee of the Railways

A, o. CREIC, Asst 10 Recs'ssrs,
81. Lsuis a San Francisco Railroad.
CIV. KoUNs, CsaT Manager,
A,ekisss, Topeka q s2ata Fe Railway.
n, ", MeMASTER, Csar Managsr,
whesling a~d Lake Erie Railroad.
N ID. MAHER, Yics-PgssideHi,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, CsnI Manager,
Denver n Hie Grade Railroad.
A, n. sCROYER, Rssident vic~-P'ss..
PsAnsyivsaIa Lines West.
", l.. Seldom, Ties-PrssiSsna
SeAL0aya Air Iiss Railway.
A. J. STONE, Vice. Prssids"i,
Erie Railroad. ,..,
C. 9. wAID, YIcs-Prss. u Gs"f M~""s~'.
Snmpes Csatral Linas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-27

Advertisements under this head one-
Cent-a-W Word, each insertion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
BRADY TALKS
ON dope" USE
Cooperation Of Doctors and
Druggists Now Needed,
He Declares

Dope" was the subject OF an In
teresting talk given by Internal
Revenue Collector James j. Brady
IN the Knights OF Columbus hail.
Tuesday evening.
The collector. who has had con-
siderable experience with "dopes"
In the enforcement of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act. declared that most
OF the drug add!cts are thieves.
THE cooperation Of doctors and
druggists with the federal authori-
ties IL necessary TO get nj the root
Ct the drug evil" he said. IF n
doctor will make sure, before he
writes narcotic prescription. that
the patient Ia IL absolute need OF
the drug and then only give a sui.
fcient amount. the use OF narcotics
will be decreased. A doctor should
carefully investigate all his dope
patients. The druggists should ex-
trc!se care TO avoid the forged pre-
scriptions which drug addicts use
To obtain dope"
The collector mentioned a state
ment received by his ONCE from
Detroit doctor. showing the use OF
Is ounces OF cocaine since the Har-
-ison &C. went into effect. fnvesti-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
Encouraging Competi-
ton Was Mistake,
Phone Expert Thinks
DEFENDS HIS
VALUATION
Former City Employe
Will Testify for
Company

An effort Is being made by the
Michigan State Telephone Co. 10 in
clude in it's present valuation, TO be
used in determining the company's
rate OF return, the bulk or the prop
erty hat was duplicated by the alb
sorption OF the Home Telephone Co.
several years ago.
w. J. Hagenah, the telephone com.
pany's appraisal expert, testifying
before the state railroad commits.
sion. Wednesday afternoon. insisted
that as matter Of equity the city
ought to be penalixed for it's error
ia fostering telephone competition
in the name OF the Home Telephone
Co. by indirectly paying for that por.
ton OF the property which IL not ac-
tually part of the operating teIe-
phone system.
The Michigan state Telephone
Co. purchased the Home Telephone
Co. 10 avoid ruinous rate war.
said Mr.. Hagenah. Detroit has
made the mistake OF encouraging In.
stead OF trying TO prevent compett
ton. II ought to pay for the mis-.
take
He stated that while the organira.
ton and subsequent sale OF the
Home Telephone Co. need not be
described as a "holdup' proceeding,
4: il an erroneous policy that ought
lot he tolerated In the public util.
ity field.
Mr.. Hagenah admitted to Assist.
ant Attorney General David Crowley
that all the property in his report
In not entitled to be- used in deter.
mining the rate OF return on the
company's local investment. reject.
Ing az not used or useful a 1910, 900
investment In main ONCE buildings
and land. and $4,000 In central or
fee building sites. He also admitted
that there Is duplication OF some
OF the underground conduits, but he
could not tell off-hand what percent
age was not In use At the time the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
CLARA WARD IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
Latest Fiance In Jail for Evad-
ing Call to His Country's
COlors
BY HENRY WOOD.
star Correspondent United RI

stag Correspondent United Frees.
PARIS. MAJ Princess Cara
man-Chimay, formerly Clara Ward
broke into the nmelight today with
another adventure added to the
string accumulated since she inner.
tied the millions OF ner father, a
multi-m.llionaire Detroit, Mich, ship
owner.
By telegraph ard special messages
the Princess Chimay is frantically
trying 10 obtain the release of her
attest fance. Albino Chachabato. a
55-year-olo orchestra director. Cha
chabato Il under arrest AT the ftaf
ian consulate a. Chsmbery. France,
for failing to respond to the italian
mobilization call.
Before the war Chachabato was
leading an orchestra In Vienna. He
sought refuge against internment in
Austria and enforced military ser
vice in Italy By going TO SwitEer-
land Italian authorities caused his
arrest and rushed him over the Dor
der 10 Chambery. where the Ameri.
can princess is begging for a chance
90 see HIM.
Clara Ward vas born In Detroit,
IN 1873. and at the age OF II. mar.
RED Prince Joseph De Caraman-
Chimay. scion Ct Belgian house,
in Paris The ceremony was most
elaborate and Was performed by
papal nuncio. The brides witnesses
we're the American and British am.
bassadors.
Four years alter she eloped with
Rigo. a Hungarian violinist. who
had captured her fancy while play
ing in Paris cafe She lest Rigo
and after he came to the United
States 10 play in restaurants. she
obtained q divorce. Her next adj
venture was WITH Peppino Ricciardi,
canvasser, employed by q Paris
tourist agency. whom she married
In 1904 She obtained divorce
from Riccisrdi Ia Paris In 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

appraisal was completed. June 80.
1914. The assistant attorney.gen.
eral asked Mr.. Hagenah how much
OF the 1.l3S miles Of conduits and
t5& miles OF cable IL not In use at
The present time. Mr.. Hagenah an.
swered that there IL very little sur
plus cable. and that the conduits are
gradually being used a. the com.
pany develops.
Mr.. Hagenah argued that the con-
solidation saved Detroit subscribers
S2So,0o0 q year In telephone dupli-
cations. the saving TO the public be
ing Ave times the actual cost OF
eliminating competition.
Therefore. we ought TO be allow.
ed either to amortixe that cost by
spreading II over a i0year period.
or by including II In the present
property valuation" was Hagenah' q
conclusion. He stated that the pres
ent valuation made by him was .
very conservative one.
Charles Zahm. employed by the
city to make q check of the FIRST in.
ventory and appraisal fled by the
company, In q witness for the tele-
phone company against the city In
the present hearing. He will tes-
iify 10 the correctness OF the com.
pany's appraisal. The city paid him
900 to obtain this information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
Marine
CAPT. HAMILTON
DIES SUDDENLY.
President Of Hamilton Trans
portation Co. Expires on
Train

Death on Tuesday removed Capt.
William ID Hamilton from the midst
OF prominent marine men OF the
Great Lakes. Capt. Hamilton. who
was 50 years old, died on a train
entering DuGaso. following a sud
den ats9 q heart trouble. He
was pr$0ornt q ythe Hamilton
rraSsp6ttsAssa CO. Chicago. and
also for many years hzs been .ecre-
AIRY OF the Lumber Cxrriers a.so-
citation OF the Great Lakes. an or
sanisatior Of vide scope.
Capt. HamiIton's home was in
Douglas. Mich. although much Of
his time was. given 20 business
duties In Chicago. Prior TO his
election as head OF the recently or.
ganized Hamilton Transportation
Co, he was shore manager in Chi
cago of the Edward Hines lumber
feet. which were among the YES
se,s t..kon into the Hamilton CON-
paIy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
Then Singles Out I'm
dertaker In Court
As HOme-Breaker
AYERS SHE KEPT
GUN IN STOCKING
JOS. Sypniewski, Seek
ing Divorce, Proves
Dramatic Witness

There's the man who broke up
Ipy home cried Joseph Sypniewski.
in a dramatic outburst in Judge Muir.
phys court, Tuesday afternoon, as
he pointed from the witness stand
to Joseph A. Jeks. undertaken. sit
ting among the spectators. lie Is
seeking a divorce
The startling break in his testt.
IRONY threw the courtroom into \
state OF mild excitement. while Mrs.
Anna Sypniewski wife of the Ham
tramck saloonkeeper. sat unmoved
at the counsel table.
Mrs. Sypniewski bought four Gem
etery lots for their family OF three.
with the intention. Sypniewsk.
claimed. OF putting him under the
ground.
"She didn't get them with my per.
mission" he declared.
Abusive language was one OF Syp-
niewskis charges. He said that he
was compelled TO slap her on sew
eral occasions.
Declaring that she frequently used
a pistol which she carried In her
stocking. Sypniewski was led into a
disclosure OF their domestic dissen'
ton that he had not counted on.
"She told me one night to get up
because someone was breaking In
the house. asked her why she
didn't take her gun and go down.
stairs herself. that her life Was no
better than mine"
George B. Greening. counsel for
Mrs. sypniewski, called him to &C
count for sending a little woman.
weighing only about 100 pounds. To
meet a burglar.
Liquor made Henry De Smither
contentious thar on three occssif
he vas arrested for hghtins. Zelnr
r. De Smither told Judge Hart,
Tuesday afternoon. The De Smith.
ers are suing each other for divorce.
One OF the arrests was made at Mrs.
De Smither's behest, the next at that
OF . fellow workman, and the third
resulted from a downtown fight.
She declared she In now obliged
TO support herself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
Y. Nj. c. A. SUMMER
CAMP CAMPAIGN
OPENS AT DINNER

A campaign 10 interest members
OF the Elizaoeth-st. boys branch Of
the Detroit Y. ". e. A. In the nev
summer camp at Lake Van Etten,
near Oscoda. Mich. was begun
Tuesday evening At q dinner In the
boys dining room OF the branch.
Fifty boys were present. The camp
will open in July and continue until
September.
G. A. Goodwin. high school score.
tsry for the Y. VI. G. A., appointed
director OF the Van Etten camp, out.
lined the advantages and purposes
Of the camp; r. Gerry Tracey, ex.
ecutive secretary OF the branch.
took active charge OF the organiza.
ton Of the camp campaign, and a
talk on summer membership vas
given by Social Secretary Johnson.
Medals for excellence in swimming,
camp conduct and activities and In
individual sports are tn be awarded
10 boys who attend the camp this
year.
n. A. Douglas. a member OF the
Y. VI. c. A. board OF directors. has
offered a silver loving cup as a prize
for the boy in camp attaining the
highest degree Of efficiency in camp
duties and activities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
LAND is PEOPLES
BIRTHRIGHT, SAYS
MRS. JOSEPH FELS

Mrs. Joseph FEELS and Or. John
Willis Slaughter spoke 10 Q large
audience In the Unitarian church,
Tuesday evening. the former on the
single tar, and the latter on the
causes 81 the Mexican revolution.
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Fels has continued his work. which
Is in the interest Of single tar.
Joseph Fels." said she, was a
ph'lsnthropist and worked along
various iines In an endeavor TO
arneliorste the condition Of the poor.
That man would gladly work II
given an opportunity, and that the
land is the natural birth right OF tho
people and the proyider OF all their
needs. ie the fundamental belief. To
ward this end we must work. DO
away with great land owners and let
man come into his own orce more
and equality prevail
DIT. Slaughter gave a detailed and
comprehensive outline Of the causes
Of the Mexican revolution which, he
says. are the natural outcome OF the
Diaz regime, which sold out Mexico
to the Americans and allowed the
wealth Of the country to be shipped
TO foreign lands.
THE people" said rr. Slaughter,
are fighting for the land, and any
soldier will tell YOU 90"
Bishop Williams presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

cation disclosed the fact that the
physician used most Of the drug
himself. Another case. that Of .
well.known society woman. was
pitiable, he said.
This woman would sell her own
child foc DOPE" said the collector.
Referring to the campaign that
the government n making to restrict
the sale Ut narcotics, Collector Brady
said that In Detroit. In particular.
the assistance Of individuals "A well
as oiicia's pas needed to stamp out
the drug curse. Because Of D..
troits proximity to q foreign coun-
try. where the drug laws do not ap-
ply. the local officials are having .
stubborn battle stamping out the
smugslirr and peddling OF drugs.
Unprincipled physicians are also
causing the authorities considerable
trouble, although the great major
!ty OF doctors are actively cooper
ating with the revenue department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
MARINE NOTES.

Cart Charles RI w~.teo.t, super
yiEing inspector Of steam vessels in
the Eighth district. arrived home on
"Wednesday from Marquette. where
inspection. berause Of the serious III
ness OF Capt.tC. IA. York.
The Bai,Im more a Ohio r. reported
20 be considefing the expenditure Of
VI, 100000 for docks and ore and
grain handling. machinery at It's san
dusky terminal
Men. working under the direction OF
the United States army engineers
have started dredging the Manistee
river from Manistee lake for three
miles upstream.
Freight business of the Northern
Navigation 10. 20 far this season has
been heavy, snJ the volume OF pas
s~rgsr trsfn< has been satisfactory,
according to r. W. Hoiton. general
passenger agent. stationed at the
general Offices IN Sarniz. large
volume OF freight In said 10 have ac-
cum ulated az the Ontario port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
FOR new
MARINE BILL
B. J. Rosenthal Says Merchant
Vessels Should Be Auxiliary
to Navy

After relating 70 members Of the
Board of Commerce, Tuesday after
noon. how the United States has
lost its commercial prestige on the
seas. and telling OF the various
measures put forward In the last
20 years TO overcome the loss. Ben
;amin J. Rosenthal, vicepresident
OF the-Nationsl Business League of
America OF Chicago. made a fervent
Plea for bill now before congress,
which. be claims. will provide for
the rehabilitation OF the merchant
marine OF the United States.
Mr.. Roeerthal IN a recognized au-
fhority on the merchant marine stu
ttion. He says that II IL one Of the
vital Issues before the American
public today.
In 1911. the National Business
league tried 20 provide for the I'M
fortunate contingency that con.
fronts us now said Mr.. Rosenthai.
The Alexander shipping bill, only
recently put forward, provides that
The government shall spend $50.
100000 for ships. to be sold TO prI.
vats parties for carrying the coun.
try's commerce. with the provision
that the vessels shall be auxiliary
TO the navy In time Of war.
"If all the manufacturers in the
country would stop selling abroad
now, II Is estimated that It would
take three months 10 get out the
goods already sold.
LAST week the United States
Steel corporation leased a vesse
FOR . month for $4,000, whereas
prior to the war II would have cos
only $4,000 q month. ~
Rates are now 1000 per cen
higher tran they we're before tn.
war. The rate on coal to Italy Il
$50 ten. and II would be impos
sible TO get shirs n you wanted Il
ship n.
This country now Is paying TN.
greater part OF Englsnd's tax or
shipping. which amounts to neari,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
||BYFOR
lE | !
eon Gets Into Ac-
IN (;reenville
ON WAGON
fuDe B OOze
dDS When Present
! I! mtracts Expire
rvs PAPER
ON WAGON
When Present
I: tracts Expire

n e1DgCv Mich, May s.-in
ny1IIs next Friday. and In ALLIE
i next Monday. the western Mich
n nvIng squadron for mobiiiza-
I'D ~ The state dry campaign
Soo VII. conduct county rallies.
(b sbeakers Will be Grant NJ. Hod;
n. r Psttengili, Mrs. 4. l.
n1n3ns. president OF the Michigan
no I. u. ant oahers.
~ ~ 0FeenxIIle meeting VIII Be
IN the Baptist church with aft
Cco ecnfsrsncs for workers. and
uut3io meeting at night to be ad-
Su1 by Mr. PattengiIl In Ale
S ~ meeting will be held In the
tholfs4 church with practically
6 tasmr program as in. Greenviile.
H JonnIe r.. Cariey win direct
0osie. Fred washburn. Of Ben
Harb0s. will organize Sunday
6oo workers.
n lIr jkeetings take place May
~ HnAtings. and May 4. In Ionia.
1lAetings. wednesday night. In
l1othodlst church. w. J. Hoshsi.
~ HS1r6lt. win speak. In Ionia the
Gllnos VI, be held In the. Pres
oe1an church
5 Nv tying squaAron viii conduct
n1y allies In Manistee. May 3.
} x,notaSton. May 10. The Man
o ooE16esnce win be held In the
rnHional church The speak
e p nth tides win be Mr. Hud-
~ ths Michigan AntLSaloon
$3.50: ~. Psttengill. Mrs. Calkins
~ others.
n ~ Michigan dry campaign com
~po - reoe:ved word that Sen
W NIlliam Alden Smiths paper,
M (DSoo1 Rapids Herald, win de-
~ ~ adver1isements for alco-
~ Aosogaoss stter the expirar
II yEessnt eoatrscts- This win
o ~ UnEal4 dry after Sept /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
CAR STRIKE IN
CLEVELAND NEAR
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND. O., May s.--Street
car employees. numbering $500. vote
tonight to decide whether 10 strike
or accept counter wage proposals OF
the company. A deadlock has been
reached. the men holding out for
one cent an hour more than offered
and better working conditions. The
company, Offering 81 cents per hour
for first year men. and - cents for
others. says that the men would get
t532 900 more pay in the next two
years, while the men want sS35,s20.
To grant their demands would en-.
danger three-cent fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
oRICALs
ms Q ORGANIZE
HOLD CONTEST

10
vr,uns crnscrs VIII opse the
1rt -. e.taraay eyrnInr. 81
Iluns 40 1901 auditorium.
Y - sAav6 and Nsek ave.
". non,ern viii h. Cushman
$500 n 1ncuan r,eb.tiar club. Misc
~ cISry. Chaaee. Noble school OF
16nts q leiss Helene sooy
1onnrtin~ socSetv ~ Eastern
~ Ifoc - ~ l1pe. Eastern DE-
nosinfv ~ ycnstrrn HIN ana
I15n IrIlnsman RED I ~,ter Auth
,S1rnI, ~ Novthvestsrr birb
/ t1n 1900 y. raaeen pi.hon xtI,
r ~ antro1ucsery sddress the
sl1 N = Jsas. Alexis c. An.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Lord wImborne. the present Lord
Lieutenant OF ireland, has many rel.
atiyes and connections 10 America,
his, brother. the Hon. Frederick
Guest. having married a daughter OF
Henry Phipps. of New York. while
another brother. the Hon. Lionel
Guest. married Mise Flora Biselow,
daughter OF the late John Bige-
low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

In the twelfth century Ireland had
Ave kingdoms--Meath. Ulster, Nun.
ster. Connaught and Ieinster--be.
rifles numerous petty principAlitics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Throw on ceIes snd ysevent Grin
When YOU feet copd coming on. take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. II
removes cause OF Colds and Grin.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." y.
w. GROVES signature on boz. Csc.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
NO millions OF dollars a day.

two millions OF dollars day
Ar Rosen,hEi reviewed the ma
,icrrs wealth. which is estimated at
500, 900 100 200. or more than that
OK Germany, Britain and France
There Is now $4,000
100000 CT tha, amount on deposit
in the banks OF the country, he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Dublin. the capital Of ireland. was
snciently called Ashcled. and II said
TO have been built in the year 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

Clever Models OF Taffeta. Crepe de
with Georgette Crepe. The styles fairly
sparkle with newness. The best values
for SIS % be found anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

SIX Gowns for afternoon wear OF Tai.
feta, eros de Londres. Faille Silk, Georg-
cite Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Every
leading style feature presented. Colors
embrace almost every shade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
DANGEROUS War Souvenirs.

Gun shells are not proving sue
cess as souvenirs if we are 10 gauge
the new custom by the number of ac-
cidents reported in the newspapers.
The last affair of this kind seems to
have occurred in London, England,
near PaddingtOn, ut the home of an
army captain away on foreign serv-
Ice. who, rs polite attention TO his
wife, sent her shell with time fuse,
obtained as n trophy from field of
battle. On receiving II the lady gave
IL prominent place in the drawing
room, but not knowing It's dangerous
character omitted to warn the servant
girl. The latter, by some clumsy ma
newer with the broom, managed TO
knock II over, and il exploded, frac-
turing her right leg and elbow and
demolishing part of the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Spooninu Wastes Time.

"SpoOnirE is waste of time" Dr.
Joel II. Hldebrand, chemistry profess
sor at the University Of California
told his freshman class. Then he
added:
physical attraction should be sec
ondary. Men and women should meet
on the common ground of intelligence
and fellowship. Their interests should
be genuine To commence n friendship
with spoonng puts the relation on n
false foundation. Both are concenling
their better selves, their real interests
behind the mask of conventional SILL
ness.
at is the beauty of the soul and
not of the skin that Il man should
seek. No marriage founded on sense
Requirement can be happy, for these
charms are short-llved. The bond
should be such that man could love
his wife even though she became blind
and her hair fell out, for these eXter-
nal beauties are the smallest part of
the foundation upon which true love
rests. A wife does not need to be Il
Venus"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Use Of Artificial Gas.

That the use of artificial gas as n
domestic and industrial fuel Is in
crcaSing and that its utilization for
Illuminating purposes is decreasing Is
indicated by Il report recently issued
by the department of the interior
which covers the use of the product
in 1915.
II is pointed out that 2GG, 2O4, PAS, 900
cubic feet of gas was sold during 1913.
and that the value of this production
amounted to SlI3. $50, 132, according TO
statistics collected by G. h. Lesher of
the United States geological survey,
and 12S. 103,346,0po cubic feet of coal
gas was consumed during the same
period, valued at S4S,SS2,0 07.
The statistics show that 80 per cent
of the gas was used for Illuminating,
48 per cent for domestic fuel and 80
per cent for industrial fuel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
Cut Trees by Exploding Dynamite.

Instead of an AK and saw to remove
the tops of trees that are to be used
as masts in logging operations, dyna-
mite is used to shoot off the tops.
After the branches have been removed,
a rigger climbs the tree, with set OF
irons, to the point where 1t is neces-
Sary to cut off the top. Here the trunk
is usually about II inches In dame
ter. The rigger ties string of dyna-
mite cartridges, fastened end to end
like sausages, around the trunk at this
point, inserts blasting cap with about
20 feet of fuse in one of these sticks,
lights the end of the fuse, and de-
scends before the explosion takes
place. The tree top pumps into the
air with the explosion and the trunk
is left ready for attaching the rigging
for dragging in and loading the logs.
Engineering Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-07
All He Saw of Battle,

The bluejacket had been in the bat
tie off Jutland, and in the railway COM
partment every one addressed him re-
specially. Incidentally he was the
recipient of numerous fine cigars. He
conducted himself with becoming dig
nifty, and when the ign-looking gen
tleman who had kept silent went out
at roadside station the audience set
tied down to hear the yarn. Nodding
his head toward the dark stranger on
the platform, the bluejacket remarked
with grin, "'E thinks e as lost some
think ed like to hear, e as. But hall
Iii saw of the bloody battle was coal
nothing but coal. Him a stoker, you
see, that's what Hi nm london Mail.