davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
Tronwoodln ia ymparisl0n uulisla
&iitosfirie.

&iitpsfirie.
Sitbannet fiitofiet psp6dn I%aiiiaa
uiille fanialaiiille, iotfa otpat minlra
airttaneet ia roponia ubronneet mi-
MIN ia lasteni bpaudtii, iilld to6ella.
fin oil tito ohpl,stis minulle oifeaan
aifaan, iilld olen s lapfen diti ia mic
1eni on fi,olliit uieita apl,oiia fifteen.
ioten olin patoitettit fddntpmdGn If.
militia ppptdmdGn ap,a ia fiitofiet
~!altiltn mp0sfin Matti Sirpelle fiin
nGfi maitpaa ia fulfil pntpGri terdd.
mGsiG ti,orl rGtin irmman $14.00 ia
lpiclG mlrttafin oapltstllsta tGIl1 pm-
YGris!0ll1 olipot fonioloiict lnponti,
meet tefemGGn.
Sumalan runiasta fiunaiista iaor
tcipottao ldbioittaiiIle ia f~erGGiGIle.
ia iofa fopbdlle antaa ban lainao
~S,erralle.
&innioittain,
Mrs SimilG ia Iapiet
SromtpcoS, Micbigan.
= GabSefiaafp mmeuen-ieitiemdu
ifainen. $. $. Ioaus Sprnaiicl
oiStG, Mo., firioittao: ."Minllla Of
|fcma mlinuoiStouti.topans Wino
Dlcn 10 manba, 81 miioocn ifGincn
Wiin1 foctin cri tnronnusiapoia.
uiutta mif11n eli tebnDt minuilc Mir
6pip16 fuin Tolcpn Gibucp Fills"
Tolcp aibncp Yilliit mcbmistauoi
Dcifontuncito mlirlloilia. crist1pdt
aperest6 boppoia ia mprffpjo ia buo
ientaSNat -~ttobGiri5E3. WpptGuG.
nd faiffiafta. (Sic)
- @ippifonlm aItaa emf biibtif.
8 bGiipG 1917 M~inersbillen Mpos'
tolislaiteerilaiien ieurafunnatt feiira.
h~uoneelIa. &o1lltit titletpiua tltlee
Ola ntirfana fatfismus, 8ibIiatt bis.
t,ria ia tpiriifiria @ou!iri pitaid
g. 81. &urula.
--TiletteiG Suomeen ~ Suomes.
ia tGnne aIbaiiimmilla binnoina ia
lliotettaipimmilIe I%inioille iobau al.
fana iaapi
WicboIas Wattionilta,
22t Wc2eoo ODE. Srontpoob, Waicp.
= gesiemerin 9amiallisiemrafan-
nan ppbdfoilutpttoien ompeluieitron
on tGnGGn Wsrs $. Sosiin TO.
oisia.
= Snonot taiuat. gee. jotfn inOs
mat oomjniicn flo s tai mDobcnmin,
ipoipGt p1iipGlliicn flo IL ia illafii.
len FLO 6, tuleluot lpdrmasti fGrii.
mGGn buonosta rlruon1nlatuficsto
Sc eitpGt anna p1oelfc atcriollc TOR.
peefii iulomiSaifno, enilcn fuin abto.
nat iiiGdnid ~toiicr. Tinofin milf tim
ia ti;liii OH otericin mifi1. Sos tci'
ia pnimoo bltono rii,ldnIitlotus, min
pputtofoa tapnnre ia ottofaa Gbam.
6crlainin Sobletiejo ia te poitte mel
fcin parmoon toimod f,opeon toipii-
misto. TGnG tobletiit uabuistaipot
potiaa ia ioattmuaf len f~pfei,ciudfii
iiorittomoon t~ebtaiuanfG lucnnoIIi.
iesti. Saatoipana faifftaIIa. Slfn.)
- &xiuafYi faatiin Srsntpcobin
faiaptrtfi. Sum tueiititYst stSat idd.
tpneet eta on tpursttenittSin tsisia
fuitpana, fpoon fuitptriis bAtttaA tpeii
icbtdaitosto, fun ei iaa Min pdiiod
'uettd piintpotirtfi fun tdrtuittaiiiin,
mdet taIoisia iiiti peJostu ell tsipssa
iddtpiii anmetoon ipeSen iisssea ID.
foompoato Ittdtpiemdreibin. Ririd$ei
nosianrmefin ,peSen pinstteen ips,sl|i
ei ole pariin pSttusdn foatsi tar$sesH
fudiaa, ettd oIifi spciii Idtsmsksnet.
ia torpeefH sHsttaz
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08
H~arvinainen TIlaisuus

Suolimatta npfpiiista Gdrettoman
forfeista fenfain ia nabfain binnois-
ia, mpbpi allanimitettp fotitefoiiia
monenmoiiia fenfiG niill1 binnoilla,
mitfG of 10 tpuotta iitien
Yiefilja, miesten, naisten ia poi.
foster, miesten sfiimaafoia ia fafii-
totiaiiia laappaita, tpeSen pitatoiG.
Sabampllptpolaisten nabfaiiia etlt.
iuoiiifiia on mposfin iaatatpana.
German Wafi.
308 Suffolf ct. Sronpoo6, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-08

~ @~sSys
= SxmaIsm$aItueIxs Wesiemeris.
I'd emf %iunniintaina teIlo 10 aanl.
Sunnunoifmtla no 1 pGip1IlG.
g. Mltori.
- Besiemerin Notwithstanding
nan ompeluielron totoiis of mime
tOrsoima @rs 9. SippoIan lisOma. o.
ianottaiia of rnnlaasti alma SSron.
iuooista asti, ptibeen pitt past. g.
8uori, uieita lai,laiia Iaiilettiin Sio-
min 2anteleesta. N0pt6rabaa tuIi
$3.50, fiitos Acknowledgements ia fiitos
lima icirafunnalle itbraamiiestal
Scuraa,pa ompcruieuran fofous
OH Mrs Sialmar 2ainiolla, maalisf.
1 p. flo 9 paiwaIla. Maaistafaa fl.
loin taas iaapl,a fotoufieen.
= Eiirioifens alfaa @esiemerisid
belmif. 10 p. 2a,itafunta on malittu
ia iiinG on il,omalaiiiafin folme, MIN
gricf SGrfelG, Soban Simonion ia
Sobn @rotpn.
Oliopisto.glpfeefia
T6amfipm. Tml,ueria
nDDo1Gn i~afrnlla. Mubat mafletaan
tofoiiin. clIci nc fec IitG. mitG iano'
tam. &c pnrantaipat paGniGrpn.
pu. iun priittcn. bcrinoStuuniicn |
nnni Dpu.6 uic;Din miihin rri toutci
,'n
@0hctrt11r mrhoosti aoStislo q
icnttiG lootiffo. 5 lnotiffro bollorillc
EoStimcrfii ~fclpoauot mofNuifii.
4. NfeiSipn.
'0i Icctanic Ct. Titchburg. Mosi
YleiiGlle!
Sronpoooin palofitnnatt pGGlliftG
9opcr ppptGd ipiime aifana tapnbtu.
reioen uieiben MISUNDERSTANDING.
ten tafia pleiiolle bitommittaa, ettei
lie fGpttGiii pienemnisid ia pGbem.
min paarallifisia nofipaIfca-tapa-
itsiisia Observation-Disclosures moi,,
attG ic ilmoittaiii t1:tG ainoastaan
ic~lefoonilla palosaiemo!lc. Scum fai.
flgia ioaarattomisia nofiipalfeisia
fGptetGG1 Observation-Disclosures ia
iiitG .o;'int %faiipunsilfe uieinrin ME
ompien .:.mmenien 6o:iarion tcrpee,
ION fl!u. @afituinen palcflmta oil
nirla pn mis- polld ia pnimnllG ldbte.
nlGGn i ffeelle eff uofr'nlfcopolsiS
Ia tarlp;iie murta tebbi :ltin :c!.to.
rccraia taloaientalIe. Isl
= Sri u. 8. Mnberip'iille, Sron-
tpoobin i,tomulaiielie lGGfGrille on
jiutri laaprniit fa%ifinpuolin ajanmlt-
faincn 3-Hap fone, jonfa aipilla fan
melfo belpofii I0ptGd pl0s tanSit, ioi
oen ilmiiaaminen uieasia tapaifies-
ia mluiten Diff nrelfo tpaifeaa.
&nnlntns.
Giiintulleista tdrfeistG ipistd pr
6ctGGn Sronipoo6in Snom. Sionin
gtp. 2iitb. aaniallisIe iiraflnnan pli.
iltaarniften fotols, leliratllrr1al1 tlr'
fon baalisia belmif. If p:nd 1917,
olfaen fello 9 i. p. y.
Sabdn tofoiifieen feboitetaan laa.
pimaan faiffia ienrafltnnan idienid.
Srontuoo, Iicb. tommif. 26 p.
1917.
Sacob 4ilponer, Oscar Sacobion
eiinies. firiitri
= Salntaai! Suomoloinen eng,
lannin fielen taitoinen tptto balii-
taan beti pleiiiin taloustoibin.
2Gbemmin
90. 90. 0onaIoion,
653 6. @i2eoo abe.
(6) Sronpooo, Micb.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

East Twenty-third avenue and
Washington street Pastor, j. A.
Thos.-Hazell, S. T. B.
Sermon topics Sunday, January IA:
II a. M, "Uprooting Christianity From
Its True Setting; 5 p. m, American
Presbyterianism in the Foreign Mis-
sion Field"
The Presbytery of Denver convenes
in the Hyde Park Presbyterian church
Tuesday next at 10 o'clock Confer
ences as follows: "Evangelistic
Work." conducted by DR.. F. E. Smiley
11:45 to 1890; THE Prayer Life of
the Minister" by Rev. S. A. Siewert,
2:15 to p. m. The permanent COM
mittees on Church Erection" Freed
men, and THE American Bible Tract
Societies" will report. The committee
chairman, Rev. ]. A. Thos.-Hazell, S.
T. B., will report on the overture sent
down to the various Presbyteries of
the church by the last General Assem-
bly, on a new chapter Is of the form
of government, entitled 'of missions" :"
The General Assembly, by virtue of
the power vested in it by chapter "a
of the form of government" hereby
proposes to the Presbyterians an
amendment and alteration of the
form of government" chapter 49,
The pastor of the Peoples church
will overture the next General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
A., that convenes on the third Thurs
day next May at Dallas, Texas,
through the Presbytery of Denver, to
declare null and void the present
Board of Freedman; to further in
struct the Board of Home Missions
to take under its control all the col
ored Presbyterian work of the coun-
try. regardless as to the geography in
which such work is located. To con-
slider it on equal basis in every re
spect with all other missionary enter
prises of the church. The originator
of this overture will request the Pres
bytery of Denver to ask the other 290
Presbyteries of the church to join
with it in thus memorializing the next
General Assembly.
From the advanced sale of tickets
for the Hobson-Cole testimonial a
crowded house will be present to wit
ness the program and encourage the
young, Thursday night, January 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
CAMPBELL CHAPEL, AFRICAN M.
e. CHURCH..

Twenty-third and Lawrence streets.
A. M. Ward, minister Phone Main
5474.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Virgil N.
Wolfskill, superintendent
Preaching II a. m. by pastor.
Allen Christian Endeavor at 6:3O
p. m.
Preaching by pastor at 1880 m.
Those were stirring old Methodist
times in the services of Campbell
chapel. The pastor preached in the
morning and the Rev. w. C. Williams
OF Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Kansas
City, Mo-, former pastor of Campbell.
preached at the evening services.
There were three additions to the
membership and one young man came
forward for prayer.
Sunday was the beginning of splen-
did revival services which have Gre
ated great interest nightly during this
week. The pastor is being assisted
by pastors in this city, and the meet
ing is to last through next week and
up to the quarterly meeting, which
Will be held by Presiding Elder R. l..
Pope on Sunday, January 81.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
FUNERAL NOTICES OF cAMMEL G.
COMPANY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lavenie
Thomas, beloved mother of Mrs.
Frank Payne, who died Wednesday,
January 8, were held Saturday, Janu-
airy 6, at the residence, 2420 Clarkson
street, Rev. C. A. Williams official
ing, assisted by Rev A. M. Ward. In
terment Fairmount. Cammel & Com
pany in charge.
Mr.. Clark Culpepper, late of 2427
Washington street, departed this life
Sunday, January T. at 2:30. Funeral
services Sunday January IA, at the
parlors of Cammel & Company, 241s
Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

District Attorney Samuel w. John
son of Adams county is investigating
the burning of the home of U. S. e..
Cooper, colored, who owns a tract OF
2.40o acres Of land near Salem. Cooper
has had considerable trouble with cat
tlemen. A few days ago he drove to
Denver with his family. When he re-
turned to his ranch, which he had left
in charge of hired man, he found
his house a pile of smoking empers'
His milk house had also been set on
fire but, failing to burn down, had
been torn into ruins and a couple OF
smaller outbuildings had been hauled
away bodily, which fact convinced
Cooper that the fire was of incendiary
origin. His hired man had left the
place in Cooper's absence.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
FUNERAL NOTICES BY DOUGLASS
UNDERTAKING COMPANY.

Mrs. Hannie Johns, aged 45, beloved
wife of Mr. Jas. M. Johns, who depart
ed this life January at residence,
1410 Grant street. Services were held
Thursday, January 4, at the Douglass
chapel. Rev. Sawyer of SCOTS M. e.
church officiated. Remains wero
shipped to Little Rock, Ark, for inter
ment.
Mr.. Gilbert Ross, aged 81 years, who
departed this life December 80 in San
Antonio, Texas. Remains were re-
ceived Friday, January 5. Services
were held Sunday, January Z, $3.50 p.
m, from our chapel, Rev. d. e. Over
officiating. Interment Riverside ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Van Buren, Brown, aged 81, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Mary Brown
of Dearfield, Weld county, Colorado,
departed this life January 4. Services
were held Tuesday, January 9, 10 a.
m, from Douglass Undertaking Com
pany chapel. Rev. A. M. Ward Off
ciated. Interment Riverside.
Mrs. Lucy Kiddick, aged rs years,
devoted mother of Mrs. Annie M.
Jones, grandmother of Ledgard c.
Jones of this city, Frank Jones of Chi
cago, departed this life Monday, jan
uary s. at residence, 2515 Franklin
street. Remains shipped to Colorado
Springs Thursday morning where
services were held at Payne's chapel,
under auspices of Elizabeth chapter,
o. of E. S. Interment Evergreen cem-
etery.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

cloves, one of cinnamon and a cupful
of canned fruit juice and a cupful of
boiling water. Cook all together and
cool before using. This makes three
pies
Potato RoIs.-To one cupful of hot,
mashed potatoes add a fourth of a
cupful of butter and the same amount
of sugar, add teaspoonful of salt,
and a cupful of scalded milk. Cool
until tepid then add two egg yolks,
and a yeast cake, dissolved in fourth
of IL cupful of water; beat well and
add three-fourths of n cupful of -four
and let stand well covered where it
will rise in about an hour. Add three
or four more cupfuls of flour, knead
well and set to rise until double its
bulk. Shape into finger rolls, rise and
bake in moderate oven. This makes
about three dozen small rolls.
Bermuda -SaIad.-Take half cupful
of thinly sliced Bermuda onions,
dredge with salt and pepper, and pour
over it two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
and teaspoonful of sugar. Let stand
to season. Cut one and half cupfuls
of cooked beets in narrow strips, mix
with French dressing. using three
tablespoonfuls of oil and one of vine
gar add the drained onions. Let stand
n few minutes, add water cress, well
tossed in French dressing, and serve.
Chicken Pie.-Cook four-pound
chicken until very tender, after dis
jointing. and put into a deep baking
dish. make n sauce of five cupfuls of
chicken broth, three tablespoonfuls
each of flour and butter, and pepper
and salt tc taste. Make rich crust,
put the chicken in the pan. pour over
the sauce and II tablespoonful of
scraped onion, cover with the crust,
eaviI.g vent for the steam to es-
,Npe. short time before serving
our into the pie half cupfal of rich
cream.
Mianons of Beef.-Take thick pieces
Yf tender loin or tenderloin sliced.
split each fillet nearly in two length
wise. spread between, sandwich fash
ion, some beef marrow that has been
mashed and seasoned with salt, pep
per- minced parsely and little onion.
Fasten together with wooden tooth
picks and broil the fillets. Serve with
tomato sauce.
NsAs hl4tn7ss2-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13


kinds of salads without sacrificing the
zest of a salad.
French dressing is the easiest to
make and one of the most popular
ones. 1t may be varied by using diff
ferent combinations with 1t, such as
American cheese, Roquefort, minced
hard cooked eggs, chopped olives,
onions, pimentos, chill sauce, green
pepper, parsley, chives, tabasco and
worcestershire sauces. Fruit juices
such as pineapple juice makes one
of the most delicious of salad dress
ings, used as a base.
Pineapple Dressing.-Mix all of the
following in double, boiler: two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one-half tablespoon
full of flour, two egg yolks, and one
half cupful of pineapple juice. Cook
over water until thick, add the juice
of half a lemon and a half cupfuf
Of whipped cream. If the cream can
not be obtained use condensed milk,
dropping it slowly into the mixture
beating all the time.
Whipped Cream Dressing.-Take-
one-half cupful of whipped cream, add
lhO luDItopOOllulo VI lNO
blespoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoonful
of mustard, and salt and pepper to
taste. Shred a cabbage very fine and
pour the vinegar over this, mix well,
when ready to serve pour off all the
liquid possible and fold in the cream
beaten stiff
Chilli Dressing.-Use three table
spoonfuls of olive oil to one of vinegar,
add few drops of onion, juice and
salt and pepper to taste. When ready
to serve add finely chopped green pep
per and enough thick chilli sauce to
color the dressing red. Serve on cab
bage or any desired vegetable combin-
alton.
Fruit salads are delicious to serve
as a dessert or with a heavy dinner,
as they are lighter than the ordinary
salads.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. l.. C. Connell was taken seri-
ously ill last Saturday with la grippe,
but at present writing hopes are held
out for her early recovery. Mrs. Con-
nell has been very attentive in minis
tering to the wants of her husband,
who has been quite ill., but is now so
that he can get around the house.
Their many friends have assisted
them very materially, as they are
worthy citizens of Denver. May they
soon regain their usual good health, is
the wish of their host of friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

While attending the fire last Tues
day night at Forty-seventh and Lafay-
ette street, William Sloan and Alfred
Froman of Engine Company No. 8
were caught under falling wall while
fighting the blaze. Sloans leg and
arm was injured and Froman was bad
ly bruised. Both were taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Campbell cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary Friday, Jan. 5, 1917, at their
cozy residence. S35 Elati street. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Many of their numerous
friends graced the occasion with their
presence and showered them with
useful presents. A delicious buffet
luncheon was served. Mrs. M. E.
Morrison and Valerez Spratlin fur
nished music. May Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell have many years of happi-
ness is the wish of their many
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Tom Bass, the noted horseman of
Mexico, Mo-, who has national repu-
tation, will attend the Stock Show,
which meets here January 20 to 81.
Mr.. Bass is without doubt the most
prominent Negro horseman in the
United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Bolden Bros Cafe and Lunch
Room at 924 Nineteenth street is max
ing a specially of their early morning
breakfasts. Best of home-cooked
meals served on short notice at very
moderate prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Harrison F. Smith, who has had
charge of the Barth block for num-
ber of years, has been confined at
his home for several days of last
week. He was able to resume por-
ton of his duties this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

The Hobson-coIe piano. violin and
soma recital Thursday night, January
25, at Peoples Presbyterian church.
Adults, is cents; children, 10 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
New Private Dancing
School

Every Monday and Thurs
day nights. Lessons and So
cial Lessons 25c. Fern hall,
27I1 WeltOn st. MOrriSOn'S
Orchestra. R. L. PhyniX Mgr
Phone Main 1850
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. J. J: Brown of 253e Glenarm
Place will serve chitterins every Sat
urday night and Sunday dinner every
Sunday from 1 to 80 p. m.. Your pa
tronage is solicited. Phone Main 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Song, violin and literary contribu-
tions will feature the piano entertain
ment of Cleo Hobson and virgie Cole
at Peoples Presbyterian church
Thursday night, January 25. Admis-
sion, is and 10 cents, respectively.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

chopped cold meat, a half
teaspoonful of salt, two
large apples, chopped
fine; one cupful of rails
ins, one cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of mo-
lasses, one-half of a cup
full of suet, chopped ; one
half cupful of vinegar,
one tablespoonful of
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. Morris Campbell fell ON the
ice at her home last Saturday and in.
jured her shoulder.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Third of winter musicales at Peo-
pIe's Presbyterian church, Thursday
night, January 25, by Misses Cleo
Hobson and virgie Cole, supported by
others. Admission, is and 10 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

January 2e, 1917, mask ball at Fern
hall, 2711 Welton street. Given by
C. A. C. M. Morrison's orchestra. Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. S., E. Brannum, who met with
an injury year ago, is improving
so rapidly that she has discarded one
of her crutches.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yarber of Flor
ence. Colo, were in the city this weel
on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. 2. Hooper, nicely furnished
rooms; strictly modern; prices reason
able. Rooms for light housekeeping
for man and wife. 2443 fremont
Place, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Furnished rooms and house FOR ren.
at 1858 fremont Place. Inquire d.
1924 Curtis street, Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

OF Ille DeSl, tEBSt
olive oil, vinegar
and seasonlngs.
Salad dressings
should be IA pleas
ing contrast to
the salad. 1t Is
not possible 10
use the same
dressing on all
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mr.. John Carrie, ST., of 1928 Ogden
street is very ill.,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

For Rent-A modern 5-room brick
house at 1850 Humboldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
Keep off the date February 9th
Shriners' entertainment. Fern hall.

T. w. Yeiser of Canon City, Colo,
was in the city this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

We lose money and comfort. and
even temper sometimes, by not learn
ing to be more carefuLT7Dickens.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

The following is mincemeat which
is easily made. Take one cupful of
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13
s|;gz TIE
EakKl1ISGi5fIEENN SifIEN
The cares of the day. old moralists
say,
Are quite enough TO perplex one:
Then drive today's sorrow away TIL
tomorrow.
And then put 1t of till the next one.
DIFFERENT SALAD DRESSINGS.

In making salad dressings 1t Is most
important that all materials should be
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

Mrs. George Gross is i'll this week,
threatened with pneumonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-13

What a jolly. excellent. lovable
world it is.-Dickens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-21
FOOD SPECULATION TO STOP
President orders Congress to Rush
Bill Through-leVer Hits at
Gamblers.

Washington, June 20.-The food bills
were pushed To the front in both
houses of congress and. with the per
sonal influence of President Wilson
pressing for their immediate passage,
II was considered more than likely that
nothing else would be done until they
were disposed of.
While the bill was being explained to
the house by Representative Lever as
n measure which would harm no hon
est business man, but would drag
Crooks" and spectators into the sun
light letter from President Wilson
TO Representative Borland wns made
public. In which the president warned
opponents Of the bills that should they
defeat them they must be prepared to
take the responsibility for food condl-
lions and prices which were predicted
to follow.
"a certain disservice," the president
wrote. has been done the measure by
speaking of ii as the food control bill.
The object OF the measure is not to
control the food of the country, but to
release II from the control of specula-
tors and other persons who will seek
TO make lnordinate profits out of II,
and to protect the people against the
extortions which would result"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-21
u. S. SHIP SUNK IN FIGHT
Three Hundred and Fifty Shots Fired
During Engagement-Four Amer
leans Are Killed.

Washington, June 1S.-The Ameri-
can tank steamer Moreni was sunk by
a German submarine June II after a
running fight of two hours. Four OF
the crew lost their lives.
The story is told in this statement
by the state department:
1.-THE department of state is Informed
of the sinking of the American tank
steamer Moreni about six o'clock on
the morning of June u after two
hour running fight with German sub
marine.
THE vessel was first fired upon from
an estimated distance Of 5000 yards at
four o'clock. The steamer which was
armed and carried a gun crew, re-
turned the shots and attempted to es-
cape. There was light breeze and
smooth sea. The submarine was hard
" visible. After $50 shots in reply TO
some 200 shots fred by the submarine,
the crew abandoned the vessel, which
was all ablaze, taking to the lifeboats
in a fiery sea.
Half an hour after the vessel was
sunk the crew was picked up by pass
Ing steamer. Forty-three of the origi-
nal crew of forty-seven were landed
Six of these were slightly hurt and
placed In hospital All the gunners
were saved"