davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

general weakness that was so hard 10
bear. am able TO do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
nv friends who suffer as did."-Miss
META TIEDEMANN, 1922 jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia II.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound
will help you, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a womans
and bed in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

again after a serious operation at the
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia.
A box social was held in Odd Fell
lows Hall. Friday evening, for the
benefit Of the school library.
Theodore Jones has been Ill for
some days at his home on Main
Street.
william G. Janvier and Grifith FL
lison attended the Inauguration cere-
monies in Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
U-B0AT BOMBARDMENT TO
BE OUR FIRST TASTE OF WAR.


U-B0AT BOMBARDMENT TO
BE OUR FIRST TASTE OF WAR.
NEW YORK, March 12-"Bom-
bardment by U-boats of Long
Beach, Coney Island. Atlantic
City. and the approaches to Sa-
vannah, Charleston or other cities
on our seaboard will be our first
taste of real war"
This is the confident prophecy
Of one of the men who, as a mem
Der of the United States Naval
Consulting Board, will advise the
Government on the submarine
. phase of the navy's work, but
whose name. for obvious reasons.
cannot be used.
. "The United States needs at
. once. at the minimum, 1000 large
fast motor boats to patrol our har-
. bors and coasts, If we intend tu
. do anything to fight undersea
. craft said this authority.
"Chasers. so far as we know,
. are the only means that can ef-
" fectively meet the submarine.
. Armed with three-inch guns,
" these miniature and speedy war
ships are the dread of subma-
" rine commanders. The 13 or IA
. pound shells they fire can sink
. even the latest sgper-submarine.
German submarines can reach
= our shores with the greatest of
. ease. Have Americans forgotten
the visit Of the U-53 and its ira
gic sequel? Germany has now
submarines with a cruising ra-
dius of from 5000 to 10000 miles,
that can stay at sea 60 days.
"These submarines operating
off our coasts, would hold up
coastwise vessels for food, and
wait off Tampico to steal oil from
tankers.
"A submarine could stand three
miles off shore and riddle Coney
Island with impunity. The bat
teries at Sandy Hook would be
utterly useless. You can't hit a
speck on the water three miles
away.
ALREADY German submarines
operating in a European zone
have effectively blockaded our
= seas commerce. and with the zone
extended over here our coastwise
. fleet of 6,25000O0 tons would be
. paralyzed as we'll"
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
MEDAL FOR ECONOMICAL
WAR BREAD.

BY The United Press.
ROME, March II.
The war loaf made with pure hand
is a communion bread
in which tho whole country
Lives Transubstantiated.
Like the body Of the Redeemer
In the sacrifice OF the Eucharist.
The Italian Ministry of Agriculture
has offered a gold medal to the in
ventor of more economical war
bread The above is an inscription for
the medal written by Gabrielle DAN
nunzio. II hasn't made much of hit
in some quarters, one suggestion be-
ing that Il is blasphemous and irrev-
erent. No Catholic raker would ac-
cept the medal, one newspaper de-
clared.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
ST. GEORGES HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. March -. -
Mrs. Horace Simmons was given a
surprise at her home on the occasion
OF her birthday. About twenty-five
guests we're present.
The Ericsson Line steamers are
now making daily trips.
Edward Lester, Jr., is at home
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
HONE WEEK FOR POCOMOKE.

POCOMOKE. Md. March 12.-Gov-
ernor Harrington and his STAFF will be
invited by the Pocomoke Board Of
Trade to come here on July 4 TO at
tend Old Home Week, which will be
held during the week of July 8.
A committee headed by Joseph C..
Stevenson, cashier at the Citizens Ma
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

tional Bank is sending personal in
vitations to all former Pocomokians to
return home for that week.
Another committee headed by II. NJ
Walters is planning program OF
events It is expected that 10000
visitors will be in Pocomoke during
the week.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

very weak ana mis-
cradle. l remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia f. Pinkham's
e table Com
pound and 1 decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me Just as it
did my mother, and
/ am free from pain,
backache and that
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
BOTH MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N.Y.-"For three or four
years | suffered a great deal of pain
periodically, so would have to lie down:
NV back would ache and / would feel
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Bennett Street

James Wolfe, carpenter. eos Ben
nett street, says: II get an aching,
tired-out feeling In the small Of my
back every so often. II comes on es-
pecially after I do any unusually
heavy work. I have always found re-
lief by using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Woods Drug Store. They
have never failed TO remove the aeh-
ing and tired feeling from my back"
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
E. Seventh Street
Pine Street

Mrs. R. J. Bell, $50 Pine street.
says; Mornings I felt awfuny tired
and I had soreness across my back.
had a constant backache. too, and
when I learned that backaches were
often caused by weak kidneys, used
Doan's Kidney PiIs. They relieved
the pains and soreness in my back and
I didn't get that tired feeling any
more" Statement gwen November
Is, 1917
On March 20, 1916, Mrs. Bell add
ed: II haven't used Doan's Kidney
Pills lately, because I haven't needed
a kidney medicine. ] have had no
reason 70 change my high opinion Of
them"
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
w. Third Street

Mrs. Patrick crumlish, 1880 west
Third street, says; MY chief trouble
was pain in my back and this was
so severe at times that couldn't stoop
over or pick up anything. The least
bending caused sharp twinges TO shoot
through my kidneys. was distress
ed by headaches snd my appetite was
poor was nervous and restless at
night and couldn't sleep well. The
hrst box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me great relief. I still take
them once in while and they always
do me good"
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
E. Seventh Street

John Ritter. sos East Seventh
street. says: II had weak back and
disordered kidneys. At one time
was laid up for couple Of weeks.
I could hardly get up after sitting
and had TO have someone help me.
I took a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and the trouble soon left. have
used Doan's Kidney Pills of and on
since then and have often told my
friends about them"
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

BY BASIL NJ. MANLY.
staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March II. -
The U-boats are coming!
Within six days, at least in the
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
Brown Street

Mrs. Daniel Conner, 912 Browl
street, says: "often when stopped
over, I had stitch-like pain across
my kidneys, which made me cry out.
Every time took a little cold, y set
tied on my kidneys. II was on my
feet a great deal, my back ached and
I could hardly rest at night. Doan s
Kidney Pills removed the backache
and made me feel better In everv
way" (statement given August II,
1919
on March 2i, 1916, Mrs. Connor
said: "Colds settle IN my back cas-
lily and bring on backache. bat OOan' s
Kidney Pills always remove the
trouble"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
PEOPLE EATING MORE FISH
Twenty-six Cities in the State Use
Twelve Tons Weekly Since Estab-
fishing Municipal Markets.

Green Bay - Since the Wisconsin
State Council of Defense and the Wis
cOnsin conservation committee sug
gested the establishment of municipal
fish markets throughout the state, the
quantity of fish sold has greatly in
creased. 1t is said nsh is rapidly gain
ing favor with families that hereto
fore cared little for fish.
An estimate on the amount of fish
handled in city markets was made by
Commissioner w. e. Barber of the
conservation commission. while here to
purchase perch of Green Bay dealers
With about twenty-siX cities operating
markets and each using an average of
400 pounds week, the aggregate is
about $4,000 pounds, including approx
imately 10000 pounds handled in Mil
waukee.
Perch is being bought thru a pur-
chasing agent, Frank H. Smith, secre-
tary of the Association of Commerce.
to meet orders in the state. Carp and
perch are the best sellers of the sew
eral varieties sold. Fish markets have
been opened in Milwaukee. Marinette.
Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers,
Oconomowoc, Kenosha, Racine, Madi-
son, Oshkosh, Menasha, Neenah, APP
pleton, Green Bay, Oconto, La Crosse
Ashland and other cities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
WHITE SLAVERS SENTENCED
Cecil Wills, Harry Harris and Bruno
CostareIo Sentenced to Leaven-
worth by Judge Geiger.

Milwaukee - The fact that Cecil
Wills is only 10 years of age, as well
as his action in pleading guilty and
serving as a witness for the govern
ment, were considerations which led
to his being sentenced to year and
day in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans.. for violation of
the Mann white slave act.
He, with Harry Harris, colored, were
charged with the transportation of
May Nielsen, white girl. and the
matter came to the attention of the
federal authorities through the alert
ness of Detective Bart Maloney of the
city department, who observed the girl
and one of the men frequenting the
Fourth ward park and took them into
custody, subsequently landing the
third. Wills pleaded guilty some
weeks ago, but Harris stood trial and
was convicted. Judge Geiger imposed
a penalty of four years on the colored
man.
Bruno Costarello charged with the
transportation of Anna Del Piaz, also
found guilty recently, was given
sentence of four years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
MCCORMICK GETS LIFE TERM
Ladysmith Man Convicted of Poisoning
His Wife Must Spend Rest of
His Days at Waupun.

Ladysmith - John II, Mccormick
convicted of numbering his wife by
strychhine poison and pretending it
was suicide, was taken to Waupun to
begin his life term. The motion for a
new trial was overruled and sentence
imposed.
The long trial brought out story of
his adventurous life in Oklahoma, on
the coast and in Alaska, and his rela-
tons with various women. The prose-
cution claimed he came to Michigan
to marry rich widow to get her
money After her death. which the
first coroner's jury declared suicide,
her will was found to leave all to him
The relatives objection to probate
brought out facts that indicated muir
der, and a new coroner's inquest and
the murder trial resulted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
ADOPT COMPENSATION LAW
Two More Railroads in the State Will
Operate Under Provisions OF
Workingmen's Act.

Madison The industrial com
mission has Announced that the
Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany had filed elections to operate un-
der the provisions of the Wisconsin
workmen's compensation law, These
elections apply to shopmen, section
hands, and all other employees of these
railroad companies, except those en-
gagged in interstate commerce such as
trainmen. Employees engaged in inter
state commerce are subject TO federal
law and their rights to recovery when
injured are governed by the federal
employers liability law.
Heretofore only two of the railroad
companies operating in Wisconsin
have been subject to the workmen's
compensation law: The 500 and the
Great Northern companies. All other
railroad companies in the state filed
elections not to come under the work
mems compensation law prior to Sept.
l, 1913, when the Wisconsin law was
made applicable to all employers of
four or more employees who did not
file specific non-elections
With the Northwestern and the Bur
lington companies now coming under
compensation, more than half of all
the railroad shopmen in the state are
protected by the compensation law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
MIVER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Oshkosh Man Elected Head of Wiscon.
sin Teachers Association at An
nuaI Meeting at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee-M. NJ. McTver, superin-
tendent of Oshkosh schools, was elect
ed president of the Teachers associa-
ton, the recommendation of the cleo
ton committee being adopted by the
convention.
That the teachers took only slight
interest in the election was shown by
the fact that only 271 votes were cast
by the 5000 present. The other elect
ed officers are: First vice-president
S. B. Toby, superintendent of schools
at Wausau; second vice-president.
Miss Bertha Hamilton, Fort Atkinson;
third vice-president, Miss Minnie Gas
man, Greenbush; member of the exec
utive committee, ID. o. Kinsman, Law
renee college, Appleton.
Criticising German autocracy, Presi-
dent G. r. Van Hise Of the University
of Wisconsin said that there is no way
to punish the war party of Germany
according to it's deserts. He said that
the people of Germany are tools in the
hands of these men. He urged the pub
lie to do its utmost to save food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
GOVERNMENT GIVES
MILLION AND HALF
MONEY TO BE RECEIVED IN THE
NEXT TEN YEARS FOR ED
ucATloNAL PURPOSES.
BIG BOOST TO AGRICULTURE
Accepts Federal Offer and Also
Apportions State Funds-Nsme
Cities for Experimenting.

Milwaukee 49, Industrial and agricu
boost in the history of the state at the
meeting of the Board of Vocational
Education held in Milwaukee.
The board accepted the relations
with the federal government which
brings to the state $1,500000 in the
next ten years to the aid of agricul
ture industry and home training for
girls,
/ The board, consisting of E. w.
Schultz, Sheboygan, president; ]. G..
McTaggert, Superior, president;
Oliver Ellsworth, Oshkosh; j. H. Nc
Quad, Milwaukee; Robert H. Cooper,
Kenosha; E. ]. Kearney, Milwaukee;
c. f. Hanson, River Falls; Miles Hine'
man, Tomah; George f. COmings, Eau
Claire, State superintendent of Schools
c. p. Cary, and the state industrial
commission represented by George P.
Hambrecht, designated Milwaukee,
Wood and Pierce counties as those to
which the federal funds should go for
lilt tCdtlliiS VI NAPN
rimental places.
State aid was allowed in the full
amount of $139,712.32. The cities
claimed $159,115.72, and the audit
saved the state an amount of $S,293.S7,
The amounts in full allowed to each
city are: Appleton, S7,75250; Beaver
Dam, $1,674.04; Beloit, S5,421.33; Chip
pewa Falls, S1,60142; Cudahy, ST.
6o4O7; Eau Claire, $4,241.26; Fond du
Lac, $5,70796; Grand Rapids, 81
1856; Green Bay, $7,66069; James
vile, $5073.65; Kenosha, s5,933 81; ;
La Crosse, $4,764O6 Madison, So
263.44; Manitowoc, S3.2S9.01; Mari
nette, S2,42S.30; Marshfeld, $1,71586:
Menasha. $3,4O6.?4; Menomonie, ST.
17S49; Milwaukee $1S,526.S5; Neenah,
$2,249.6S; Oshkosh, S6,91272; Racine,
$S,72701; Rhinelander, S1,013.S3; She
boygan, $6,529.22; South Milwaukee,
$1.461S8; Stevens Point, S2,50476;
Superior. SS,34576 Two Rivers, 81
1890; Wausau, $3,386.57; West Allis,
$3,1O9.11
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
MAY DEFER CALL TO JANUARY
Legislators May Not Meet in Special
Session Until After HoIidays-Im-
portant Questions to Come Up.

Madison-Gov. Philip may not call
the special session of the legislature
until January. He said that he Is UNI
decided as to the time and that num-
Der of members have asked him to de-
fer the assemblage until after the
Christmas holiday.
IF the session is called FOR Decem-
Der an adjournment of two weeks for
the Christmas holidays is necessary
and for that reason | am urged to de-
fer the call until after New Year when
the session can be continuous" said
the governor.
He gave no definite indication as to
what will be included in the call. 1t is
known however, that these Ave- spe-
cific statements will be made to the
Legislature for enactment into law;
Sunday closing of saloons; amending
the fish and game laws: amending the
drainage law; emergency war meas
ures and the vacancy in United States
senatorship.
Democrats who have given the sena-
torial situation a thorough study be-
lieve the governor can be compelled
to call special election, if the APP
pointive power is withheld by the leg
islature
Joseph Martin of Green Bay, the
Democratic national committeeman,
said if the governor refuses to issue
the call that the secretary of state
could be mandamused and that this
action would bring the senatorial sit
uation directly into the courts. Other
lawyers take the same view of the
situation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08

ADOPT RESOLUTION DECLARING
CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON,.
PAY TRIBUTE TO HUSTING
Actions OF Senator La Fol.ette In
Present Crisis DepIored by Associ-
ation-Next Convention In Mil
waukee Nov. 7, 8 and 9, 1918.

Milwaukee - At its closing meeting
here the Wisconsin Teachers associa-
ton adopted loyalty resolutions franz
ed by the council of education. The ac-
ton of Senator Rober, M. La Toilette
in the senate during the present crisis
was deplored in the resolution.
The resolution read in part as fol-
lows
1--WE are proud of our country in
this crisis We are proud of the COM
mon people, the rank and file of Amer
lean citizenship, who have arisen so
nobly to this mighty occasion, and we
are proud of our f. seeing statesmen
who in this hour of trial have not
failed us. We emDhatically declare
our confidence in our chosen com
mander-in-chief, President Woodrow
Wilson, on whose shoulders rests so
much of the burden of responsibility
in this great crisis
Eve are proud OF our loyal represen-
tatives, and we revere the memory of
our farseeing lamented Senator Paul
o. Husting, in whose untimely death
Wisconsin has lost a fearless repre-
sentative and America a staunch
champion of democracy
while we remember his staunch
and clearsighted leadership on many
occasions, we now deplore that Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette failed us in
this the greatest of all crises"
Another loyalty resolution was
adopted by the convention, pledging
the support of the teachers to the ma
tional government.
Carroll G. Pearse. president of the
Milwaukee Normal school, in his ad-
dress on "Ruralizing City Schools"
made a plea for useful and profitable
labor for children.
THE government needs the support
of every citizen, whether born in this
country or in some foreign land" de-
clared i. d. Harvey, president of the
Stout institute in his talk on "The
Schools Opportunity for the Develop
ment of Loyal American Citizenship"
c. p. Cary, state superintendent of
schools, made a plea against split
between cultural and practical educa-
ton, in his address on National Ac-
tivities in Wisconsin Schools"
The 1918 convention of the Wis
consin Teachers association will be
held in Milwaukee. Nov. Z, and 8.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
TO NAME MORE FUEL AGENTS
State Commissioner Announces That
Within a Short Time Every County
Will Have a Representative.

Madison - w. N. Fitzgerald. state
fuel commissioner has announced that
before another week he would have
appointed fuel agent in every coun-
t. of the state.
The state fuel agent has been sur
rounded by an advisory committee of
three members, George A. Buckstaff.
OSHKOSH Stephen w. Gilman, Madi-
son, and r. w. Rogers, Milwaukee.
The federal government has sent f.
II. Allen here to cooperate in solving
the fuel situation and Mr. Allen is now
working with John c. Post. Milwau-
kee, fuel agent for Milwaukee county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
PLEA FOR WAR ON AUSTRIA
American Defense Society Would Have
United States Make immediate
Declaration.

President Wilson was urged to call
special session of COMPRESS AT an
early date 10 declare war IN Austria,
In resolution adopted by the board OF
trustees Of the American Defense so
ciety az meeting Mt New York.
The resolution further urges the
transportation to Italy Of contingent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08

Chicago. Nov. g.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, sl0O0d
II. y yearings. good To choice, ll.Sql6.40.
range steers. ss5Odll4O0; stockers and
Feeders. y7.75dell.0O: good to choice cows
7.0O6fs %: good to choice hefers. 5000
e75: fair to good cows, S.O0d7oO; Gamers,
81 75fp5. S5: cutters. S. 3o@600; bologna bulls,
81 2JdiO00: heavy calves. S.5oall.50; veal
calves. N20OR14.0O
HOGS-Prime Hight butchers, sl6.25dl7 l0i
fair TO fancy light Sl6.Wdl700; medium
weight butchers, 2Oo1250 lbs, Sl6.2O6l7l5
heavy weight butchers 25oai00 lbs. 1854
q17 -; choice heavy packing. SIC 20al640.
rough heavy packing. sl5S5dl630; pigs
fair TO good. sl2.OOal450: stays. $4,000
1850
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $4,000
1850: good TO choice ewes Hooogll0
yearlings, sl2.50Qli25. western lambs, good
10 choice. Sl6 OQi6. IS. native lambs. good
10 choice, sl57Ogls5O; feeding lambs $50
Dl650.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08

Of American troops and war material,
using all ships possible including
seized Austrian ships, for the purpose.
1t sets forth that "the complete de-
feat of Italy's armies Will endanger
her national existence and lmperil
the issue of the war for democracy"
and that "to preserve Italy's existence
and to maintain her efficiency as
fighting force immediate moral, mill
tary and economic aid from her allies
Il imperative"
The resolution declares that Ger
man agents throughout Italy have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
EmbezzIer Fined and imprisoned

Madison r. H. w. Butts, Frederick.
arrested on the charge Of embezzle-
ment from the post Office there. was
sentenced to two months in Dane
county Jail and fined double the
amount of the ENLIGHTENMENT, cost
ing him $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
Form Loyalty Legion Chapter,

Sturgeon Bay-Kewaunee county is
being organized rapidly By the Wiscon-
sin Loyalty Legion. Judge Cowell and
George W. Wing, county chairman,
have organized the Kosciusko chapter
at West Kewaunee with thirty-three
charter members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-08
New Auburn Boy Killed.

Brentwood - Rev. Mr.. Barber. New
Auburn, near here has learned that
his youngest brother was recently
killed in drive with the Canadian
forces in France. He was well known
in this section, having lived in New
Auburn just before enlisting.