davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Metal Market

New York. January 1s.-Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot, 700 bid spelter, quiet. spit. s7.69@7I5. At London: Cop per spot, eI10; futures. s110: electrolytic, f125. Tin. spot. G295; futures. e2s1 los. Lead, spot, a29 los; futures. G2s los. Spell ter, spot. 454; futures. E50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Money Market

New York, January 1S.-Mercantile pa- per-. 5la@5A per cent: sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72 per cent; commercial 6o-day bills on banks. 4.711a; commercial 60-day bills, 4.7lh; demand, 4.15A; cables. 47S 7-16: bar silver, 59ss. Time loans firmer: 60 days. 90 days and six months, 5ss@6. Call money firm: high, 6: low, 51z :, ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 5ia; offered at 5a: last loan, 5s4. Fr&ncs. demand 570iz. cables. 56S1s; guilders, demand 4sA. cables 4334, lires demand Sa2, cables $40; rubles, demand 121s. cables 1s Mexican dollars. 7211; government bonds steady; railroad bonss firm
 2 Lemon January 1S.-Bar silver, Hxd per ounce. Money, 3A per cent. Discount rt tes: Short bills. 31-32 per cent; three months bills, 1-32 per cent.
 Live Stock
 St. Louis, January 1s-Hogs- Receipts, slW; higher Lights. s16. 25Q166O. pigs. Ni 259l5.75; mixed and butchers, sl6. 3D0 l6.lo: good heavy. s1S.s0gls7O; bulk, $l6. 90 Vl6.oo. Cattlc-Receipts. 200: higher; na- tive beef steers, $S.OOa1350: yearling steers and hetefers. $7.0o1l350: cows, $50 Qio.oo; stockers and feeders $6.5OlI000 %; Texas quarantine steers. SS75Qi0.s0: fair 10 prime southern beef steers, $s.0O@12 75 beef cows and heifers. $60oQ1o.0o: prime seai HIS steers ana heffers. $1.506l000 native calves, $5.75J15.00 Sheep-Receipts 1ioo; steady Lambs, $l4.o0Gi7.5O ewes. $ll50I12.0o; wethers. sil50Qf2. .75; canners and choppers, s6.OOl900
 Kansas City, January Hogs-Re- ceipts. 10.C0o; higher: bulk. slS.O0G1G. sO. heavy. sl6.25d16s5; packers and butchers. SIS. 15G1ss5; lights. sisooQ1Ssos pigs, Sil. .oo @1500. Cattle Receipts. 5000: weak prime fed steers. N2.ooGls.7s; dressed bee1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 1S.-Corn--Nos. and 3 yellow, nominal; No. yellow. s1.63. Oats-No. 3 white. S01sGs1kc; standard, S1144IS2c Rye-No. ? nominal; barley, s1. 40d1.59 timothy, s500dS.00: clover, 5000 @800. Pork nominal; lard, $24.S7; ribs, s23, ,62G24,37.
 Kansas City, January 1S.-Corn--No 2 mixed. s1.64dl1,67; No 2 white, s17od1. 73; No. ? yellow, s1. 70a11.72. Oats-No. 1 white, S3c; No. 2 white, S0Gs0lsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Meal and Feetistnff

Hen Feed-5.75 per 10o-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s5s969 C. s. Meal per cent-$54. Cremo Feed Meal-$42 Old Style Hulls-s2s. Lintless Hulls-s1s. Gray Shorts-$56 Wheat Bran-$46. Corn-S1.9S.
 Corn Chops-$3B. No. White Oats-s1.0S per bushel. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa--$i4 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-$iC No. Timothy Hay-s39 No. Johnson Grass-S30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations

EVERY Y-o n atiess meal. mutton Ian cured2 form9
 quotations for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Grass Mixed-SS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Dry Goods

New York, January 1S.--Dry goods mar kets here today were much quieter. but prices were firm. Cotton goods for fall were purchased freely. Yarns were quiet and firm. Burlaps were steady and quiet. Wool markets were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 1S.-Cotton, spot quiet; prices lower Good middling, 2. 7sd; middling. 23 26d low middling, 22.73d; good ordinary. 2l.74d; ordinary, 2l.21d. Sales. 3oOO. including TOO Ameri- can. R~ceipts 32.000, including $500 Amer ts.n s1tursu Aosed quiet and steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling 3l.00c; receipts, 5s45; shipments, SC5; sales, 347 stock, 21s,4 ,499.
 Memphis: Middling, 3i.25c receipts, l5os; shipments, Sss; sales. 50o; stock, 2S4,- 9l0
 Augusta: Aiiddling. 310oc: receipts, 17S7; shipments. 110a: sales, 104; stock. 1eS.S94
 St. Louis: Middling. 3l.25c receipts, 3037: shipments, 268; stock. 1s,366.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 65; shipments. 55S; stock. 2.036.
 Little Rock: Middling 3l.00c: receipts, 2295. shipments, 242; sales. 242; stock, 55,- 572
 Total today: Receipts, 1.5s2 shipments. l2172: stock, 74e77
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Rice Market

New Orleans, January 1s.-Rough and clean rice were steady today, with quotations unchanged. Receipts, T90 sacks: millers, 720; clean, 2491 pock cts Sales: Clean Honduras 61 pock- cts; blue rose, 905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

 as
  ruling  of
  mum
 
   be sold in farmd to be in
   ''Eggs scaree-market practically a this
 UI4 H. harman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
The Old Hen and Her Output Are
 Shy In the Birmingham Market
By JOHN C. MOSES

Right now, when the world needs the is lacking. But it's not her fault. Year before last the farmers made no crop, diversity hit them hard and they had to sell their poultry to purchase some- thing to eat. Last year these same farmers made bumper crops, but old Mir Rooster and his tribe were not there to share in it.
 Not much young stock was matched off. and this is the reason poultry and eggs are scarce.
 Don't look for much relief, because it's not coming. It's up to the good farm wife to set every hen that desires a family" Don't sell the youngsters until they weigh pound and half. The government asks you not to sell! them until they reach this weight
 Other good things in the wholesale district were scarce also-fish, oysters and some vegetables. Everything is high, and we can expect to pay well for whatever we get. The severe weather of the past few weeks is to blame Let's not get discouraged. Tighten up the handles in the gard6n tools, plant seeds in boxes, scatter manure
 If you get short of coal, let the good wife plant some sweet peas while the head of the family fixes up the fence.
 There's good time just ahead spring. Here's hoping for those 50,000 gardeners.
 Corrected figures stand as follows;
 Poultry Hens-27G2Sc.
 Fryers-3o@S2c. Guineas-46c.
 Roosters-17c.
 Extra Graded Eggs-50c. Candied Eggs-49c. Turkeys-Live, SoGssc. Ducks-DU22c. Fish Perch-1oc. Salt Water Trout-Ihc.
 Red Snapper-1sG17c.
 Gray Snapper-l21c. Mullet-9Gl0c. spanish Mackerel-fIyr- Oysters-Eastern extra select g, 25J2. SS5. Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed-S3.75 per 10o-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59al69
 C. $. Meal per cent-s54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Fish

Perch--IUC. Salt Water Trout-lhc. Red Snapper-1sGf7c. Gray Snapper-i2l1c. Mullet-9Gl0c.
 spanish Mackerel-fT,x,. Oysters-Eastern extra select, $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

TWO furnished rooms with kitchen cite, sink and water in the kitchen. 2209 eth ave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Food CONSUMPTION,

Studies of the monthly per capita
consumption of wheat, meat, fat and
sugar in the United States and in Eu-
ropean countries. show that, in gen
eral, people in the United States eat
the most per person The German
sugar ration for 1916-191T was hardly
more than one-tenth Of our consump-
ton and in meats we consumed almost
six times as much as the Germans
were allowed. France Is on a slightly
more liberal diet than Germany, yet
the French sugar ration is only IL
pounds per month per person, ms com
pared with "A pounds In the United
States. England though commonly
considered a country of hearty eat
ers uses even less fat than France, and
is about midway between France and
the United States as regard meat and
sugar consumption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
RAILROAD MEASURE UP
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE GIVEN 5.32
PER CENT YEARLY.
President May Reinquish Systems Be-
fore July or Hold Them for
18 Months.

Washington, Feb. 8. - Chairman
Smith of the senate interstate com
MERGE committee in reporting favor
ably to the senate the administration
railroad bill. estimated that under the
measures provisions the government
will guarantee annually to the rail
roads S945, 100000, which will represent
return. of $50 per cent This he
says, reflects neither poverty nor
riches" but the committee believes a
majority of the railroads will accept
these terms as a just and fair meas
ure of their constitutional rights"
"You committee is of the opinion
that this is the time for war emer-
gency legislation, and not the time to
settle controversial questions concern
ing our future transportation policy"
Chairman Smith said in prefacing his
report. He then took up the cOmpen-
satiOn section, and added:
about 10 great operating railroads
do over 80 per cent of the railroad
business. The committee believes that
most of these great railroad carriers
will accept these terms as Just and
fair measure of their constitutional
rights Section further provides that
ordinary taxes, national and state,
shall as now, be paid out of operating
revenue but war taxes accruing under
the act of October 3, 1917. are to be
paid by the companies out of their own
funds, or charged against the stand
ard return. In other words, the hold
ers of railroad securities are to bear
their own Just portion Of the war bur
den"
The committee recommends. the re-
port says, that improvements made by
the government while the carriers are
under government control should 60 to
the railroads when they are returned
to the security holders.
This should be arranged through an
agreement between the carriers and
the president.
Discussing the provision inserted by
the committee, providing for the
termination of government control 1S
months after the war. the report says I:
There Is also n provision to the eff
feet that the president may, prior To
July next. relinqush control of such
transportation systems as he may
deem not needfu or desirable. and
may. thereafter. on agreement relln-
qnIsh all railroads at any time when
ne shall deem such action needful or
desirable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
peculiarities of Birdmen.

That aviators have their own pc
culiarities in driving and can be ideu-
titled as certainly as the telegraph
sender can be recognized by the story
told here by Lieut.. K. G. Searson
of Pittsburgh. now member Of the
Royal Canadian Flying corps.
"When Major Bishop, the American
flyer who has won so much fame AT
the French front, takes the air." said
Searson. "he can be easily Identified.
The machine moves with the instinct
of a bird, so graceful and devoid of
Jerks is the movement. When Capt.
Vernon Castle mounts, even If one does
not see him enter the machine before
he rises. his presence Is betrayed by
the planes peculiar display of dancing
In the air, as we call It."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
HAS NEW WAR Bill
PRESIDENT HAS MEASURE IN
PRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
Provides Most Sweeping Powers Will
son Has Yet Sought to Direct
Conduct c. War.

Washington, Feb. S.-President Will
son on Wednesday gave definite indi-
cation of his purpose to shake up the
war machinery of the government.
He sent TO congress legislation call
ing for the most sweeping powers he
has yet sought to direct the conduct of
the war. II passed it will enable him
to revise completely the relationships
of the most important departments of
the government so that great co-ordi-
nation and Capitalization of functions
can be effected.
With stroke OF the pen. under
these powers, it is stated. the president
would create war cabinet. If he saw
tit, or an ammunitions director.
Under the bill the president may
shift and interchange at will any and
all of the various bureau, depart
ments, commissions and officers.
The bill states that the president,
in making the various changes, shall
act lin such manner as in his judg-
ment shall seem best" and "aS he may
deem appropriate"
The firset section of the bill pro-
vides:
THAT. for the national security of
defense, for the successful prosecution
of the war, for the Import and main
tenance of the army and navy and for
the better utilization of resources and
industries and for the more effective
exercise and more efficient adminiStra-
ton by the president of his powers as
commander in chief of the land and
naval forces, the president is hereby
authorized and empowered to make
such redistribution of functions among
executive agencies as he may deem
necessary, including any functions,
duties and powers hitherto by law
conferred upon any executive depart
ment, commission, bureau. agency, of
flee or officer, in such manner as In his
judgment shall seem best fitted TO car
ry out the purpose of this act, and to
this end Is authorized to make such
regulations and TO Issue such orders
as he may deem necessary"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
WILSON TALKS TO FARMERS
President Tells Delegation Last Stand
is Being Made for Amerl-
can Ideals.

Washington, Feb. 11.-America is
now facing "the final tackle" between
the things she has always been OPP
posed to and the things she stands
for" President Wilson told delega-
ton of farmers
at is the final contest he said,
land to lose IT would set the whole
world back-not 100 years, perhaps
several hundred years--in the develop
ment of human rights"
The farmer delegation sought ex-
emption from the draft for farmers
and organization of board of nine
farmers to represent the agricultural
world in the government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
SHOT DEER FOR BREAKFAST
old-Timer MIssousian Writes Of Pc
Rod Wher Game Was Plentiful
Where Now Cities Stand.


Samuel Cole. who came to central
Missouri a boy, told these hunting
stories:
when l was about twelve years old
| started one morning to hunt for
game. My brothers had an old flint
lock rife. which carried with me. 1t
was a large and heavy gun, and was
so heavy that l could not shoot II
without using rest. came up the
river, keeping near the bank until |
got TO where the courthouse now
stands In Boonvile. t'nder the trees,
which then covered the ground in the
courthouse yard. saw five deer stand
ing together. | selected one of the
finest looking ones and fred. At the
crack of my gun he fell: but when I
went up to where he was, he jumped
to his feet, and would have followed
the other deer towards the river, had
not rushed up and caught hold of him.
putting my arms under his neck. He
paved me with his sharp hoofs and
horned me-his hoofs making an ugly
cash in my thigh and his horns strik-
ing me on the forehead. The marks of
both hoofs and horns | carry with me
today. | held the deer until my dog
came up. | then loaded the gun and
shot him again, this time killing him.
This was the first deer | ever killed,
and although it was dangerous I'M
dertaking, the experience only spurred
me on to gather trophies of a similar
character.
~ killed five bears just below the
town--where Boonville now stands
and killed twenty-five bears in
three lays. killed four elk
in less than one hour. There were
a few buffaloes in the country
when came, hut these were
soon killed or driven further west
ward. | never killed buffalo, but
caught five calves of small herd near
PettiS county line. | have seen as
many as thirty deer at one sight at
Prairie Lick. One day | went out upon
the prairie. In the spring of the year,
and saw about twenty deer-all lying
down except one: this one was SEN
tinel for the herd. approached with
In three hundred yards Of them and
then took my handkerchief, which
was large red bandana, and fastened
II to stick, and shook it little
above my head, when they all sprang
TO their feet and came toward me. A
deer has much curiosity, and they were
determined to find out, If they could,
what the red handkerchief meant.
When one of the largest of the number
came within gunshot distance | shot
and killed It. | often repeated the
handkerchief ruse with great success.
| have killed and carried to the house
three deer before breakfast. From
"Missourians of One Hundred Years
Ago by Walter h. Stevens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Shrinking From Death.

Is It quite fair to dub man cow
ard because he is "afraid to die?''
Death the prospect of t. even when
II lies many years ahead, makes many
NJ us quake. What. then of the death
that the air, full of whining bullets,
shells, bombs, grenndes holds7 "All
that man hnth VIII he give for his
life" is very true, and to shrink from
death Is but human and natural.-Lon-
don Tit-Blts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles,
Also Stops Itching of Eczema as Sooa
as Applied.

Il feel it my duty to write you letter
of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's
Ointment. | had a running sore on my
left leg for one year. | began to use Peter
sons Ointment three weeks ago and now
it is healed A. c. Gilbrath, 703 Reed
St, Erie, Pa
I'd rather get letter like that, says
Peterson, than have John ID. Rockefeller
give me a thousand dollars. 1t does me a
lot of good to be able to be of use to my
fellow men.
For years I have been selling through
druggists large box of PETERSON'S
OINTMENT for a trife. The healing power
in this ointment is marvellous. Eczema goes
in few days. Old sores heal up like
magic; piles that other remedies do not
seem to even relieve are speedily conquer
ed. Pimples and nasty blackheads disap-
near in a week. 30 cents a box. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Entire Family Serving Country.

With husband and three sons-ev-
cry male member of the famiy-en-
listed in some unit of the United
States army, Mrs. Virginia Cross of
Denver, has made application for serv-
ice as a Red Cross army nurse.
Dr. j. w. S. Cross, the husband and
father, is captain in the Medical
corps, stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
The sons are Frank, twentyfour,
Quartermaster' Reserve corps, Jack
sonville, Fla; Charles, twenty-one,
coast defense, Fort Logan, Colo, and
Wayne, seventeen, with the American
expedtionary forces In France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Could Live on Bananas Alone.

The exotic but always accessible
banana is essentially sanltary-nO
germs can touch it. Like the apple, II
can be served raw or cooked to please
the most capricious palate. Like the
onion, 1t provides the highly necessary
mineral salts. And, like meat and
milk 1t has n high fuel enthusiastically
less than the one, slightly more than
the other Man cannot live by bread
alone, but he could by bananas alone
If he had to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and Il OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

confidence between the crown and the
people. his "tweniy-slx years Of peace
efforts" and The progress Of the Ger.
man people
The emperor recalls with gratitude
the proudest days Of German history
at the outbreak Of the war" and Ger.
many's subsequent world historical
successes and he auds the "self-sae.
riiicng perseverance, the enormous Ia.
Dor aud the achievements Of the peo.
pie al home, by which, with Gods help,
the nation may look forward to good
peace"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

and the organization for enrolment Is
complete The board wants men Will
ing to give a good days work for
good days pAy, and does not ask them
to sacrifice present positions until
called upon
The need is great. The shipping
board has the money; the housing Of
men Is being arranged for; the yards
are being completed. and the mate
rails are available. All that now Is
lacking Is the spirit In the nation that
will send the best mechanics to the
yards NOT ia disrupt business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
DRIVE FOR SHl? WORKERS ON
Chairman Hurley States Vital Need
and Asks but Slight Sacrifices
From Men

Washington Feb. 49, Because ships
are tn, primary factor IN the winning
Of this war. and their construction de
ponds upon labor. 10000 men are 10
be enrolled during the present week in
the United States shipyard volunteers
Registration week has been yet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
KAISER TALKS or SUCCESS"
Responds 70 Birthday Messages and
Aludes TO Achievements and
PRAISES People.

Amsterdam. Holland, Feb t3.-Em-
reror Williams decree IN which he
thanks those who addressed c0ngrat-
ulatory messages 10 him on his recent
Birthday Is published IN the Berlin
Ftichsanzelger. IN II the emperor. nc
e6gdlng 10 summary telegrophed from
Rernn dwells upon the relations Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

Mr.. Younghusband reaches home
late for dinner.
81 got caught for speeding on the
way home" he explained, rather sheep
lshly. Have to appear tomorrow
morning and get ten dollars or fifteen
days.
Mrs. Younghusband fervently clap
ped two blistered little hands.
"What providence :" she creid, de-
voutly. Take the fifteen days, John
The cook has just left."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
BRITISH LOSSES ARE 7.o77
70 Officers and 800 Men Killed Dur.
ing the Week--casuslties Show
Slight Increase.

LONDON Feb. l3.-British casualties
reported in the last week are 7,077. d.
vlded rs follows
Killed or Died Of Wounds Officers,
73 men. LEO
Wounded or Missing Officers 1853,
men. 5.1sn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Biblical Recipe for Bread.

Here is wartime recipe for bread.
taken from the Bile. In the ninth
verse of the fourth chapter of Ezekiel,
1t states; Take thou also unto thee
wheat, and barley, and beans, and lem
ills, and millet and fitcheS. and put
them in one vessel and make thee
bread thereof"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
IS BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Ten Vessels of More Than 1000 Tons
and Five Others Are Destroyed
in Week.

London, Feb, S.-The admiralty re-
ports II British merchantmen sunk by
mine or submarine IN the last week.
OF these ten were 1000 tons or over
and five were under / 600 tons. Four
fishing vessels were also sunk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

II Is PINNED to make careful Sc
lection Of men whose places can he
filled without hardship.
Men working in the yards are placed
In the deferred class In the draft.
II is urged that mechanics 20 nt
once 20 the nearest enrolment agent
Of the United States public service re-.
serve Of the labor department.
Through the council Of national de-
Tense an appeal has been made TO gov
ernors, mayors and other prominent Of.
iieials 70 stimulate interest I'm their
communities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Lifta Emharnn ON Grain

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE trade trans
p0rtation department. of the Chicago
board OF trade announced that the Chi
cago Milwaukee x st. Paul railroad
has lifted its embargo on shipments
OF grein TO Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

London, Feb. I3.--The British torpe-
do-boat destroyer Boxer was sunk on
the night of February s In the English
channel as the result of collision.
the British admiralty announced. one
boy is missing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

Miami. okla, Feb. 13.---An attempt
70 break Jail so as TO avoid the selec-
tive draft resulted in the death here
Of Henry Seals. according to the po-
lice. Seals attempted 10 slide on an
improvlscd rope, which broke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
General Crozier Now in London

London, Feb. 13.--When General
Crozer, chief of ordnance of the Amer.
lean army and a member of the Amer
lean war council. reached the Amerl-
can embassy he was met by Ambassa.
dor Page and General Bliss