davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Notes From Madsen.

Mr.. liver Gulckson has left for Els
therville, Iowa, where he viii spend
the sumner
Mrs. Oscar Gunderson OF Manitowoc
spent few days here visiting with
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. Stephenson.
On Pentecost Sunday we had Sc
we're rain and electrical storm. A cold
stroke hit Joe Jacobson's barn and
splintered some rafters.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Clarence
Christensen Friday OF last week.
Confirmation was held in Jerpen
church last Sunday. A class OF five
boys were confirmed nsmely; Sherman
Terkesou, Milton Larson, Stanley
Halverson, Har!and Peterson and AL
bert Bergene. All was conducted In
the English language.
School district II closed successful
term last Tuesday. Miss Geraldin Z
Cayanaugh will leave for her home al
Mauitowoc, but has accepted the school
for the next term.
Mr.. Hans Halverson of Sturgeon
Bay visited friends here last Sunday.
oliver Ryan. William Vetter and
Bruno Vetting left last SATURDAY with
the contingent for Camp Grant.
Charles Popp is home Oh five weeks
flu Tough from South Carolina.
Mr.. j, G. Smith spoke In the school
house last week Thursday On the war
relief fund. The six men appointed
have canvassed the district and met
with good success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
MeInik BrOckyiIIe Notes.

Our local teacher, Miss Claire Novy,
closed successful term Of school
Thursday May 23rd. A patriotic pro
gram was given by the pupils and was
well rendered. Messrs. A. =. Schenlan
and II. 0. Swetlik each gave patriotic
addresses which were very instructive
as well as interesting
A program was given at the Brock
Vile school last Friday evening by the
pupils of Miss Wayne Richdorfs school
The affair was success and much
credit Is due both teacher and scholars
Judge Chloupek addressed the meeting
on the subject Of the War Fund, which
was very interesting.
Emil Schenian transacted business at
Manitowoc last Monday.
Messrs John Bystricky, stephen
Graycarek and Frank Kiment return
ed from few days visit at Chicago last
Thursday.
SJepDtn MltLlVh HAS Huc NC" icSi'
dence in course Of construction on his
place.
This locality was visited by several
severe electrical and rain storms last
week and much damage has been done
especially on hilly land where many
washouts we're caused and the torrent
ial rainfall drowned out the seeds
when many fields were converted tenn
porarIly into miniature lakes.
Messrs. Louis Xeman and Joseph
Hostak each purchased a Buick g.
touring car from q. W. kelluer, Ke'-
lpersviIle, by the way gentlemen,
watch out at the corners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Easy TO Extermlnste Skunk.

Some authorities hold that skunks
are the most abundant OF all wild ami.
mails. This is hard to believe after
one has long watched the squirrels and
the rabbits, but 1t may be true. II
must be remembered that the daylight
skunks are the exceptions, and that
most Of the tribe only show themselves
by starlight. For oil we know. every
field may be chock full OF skunks nj
midnight. II It be true that they are
our most plentiful species II must be
apparent that the harm they do IL not
tremendous. II would be compare
lively easy to extermlna;e them as so
mnny Of our small woodland species
have been exterminated. BeMdes,
skunk pelis are valuable. With the
double incentive Of revenge and profit
skunk hunters should be able to make
mephitis extinct In a few years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Real Estate Sales for week ending
May IS, 1918, reported to us by the
Manitowoc Co. Abstract Co., who own
the only complete abstract OF Manito'
VOC county.
Fred Matthies to Max Steinbach,
Part of Lot 20 of Assm't Plat No. 3
in the City Of Two Rivers, 1925.
Joseph Yana to baskerville Co
operative Dairy Co., y acres of land
in Sec town of Mishicot, $4,000
c. Otto Schmidt ct al to Emil Lu-
beck, Lot Blk 256 in City of Manito-
woe, $l.00.
James Richards to Andrew Hammer
Lot 8 Blk 116 in City of Manitowoc,
$100
Salvina |. Jorgenson to Joseph Sta
d., ct ux S. X of Lot II Blk 81 in City
of Manitowoc, S100.
P. A. Miller to A. F. Loeffler, Part
of Lots 3 and Blk $40 in City of
Mantowoc, $462.5O.
Lena Fischer to Anton Beneshek,
Lot Is Blk A of Reeds Add. to City
of Manitowoc, $1.00.
Gertrude Roemer to Lizzie Wegner
ct al Part OF Lots 2 and Blk 285 in
City of Manitowoc, $1.00.
William Frazier to Louis Bruechert
Lot Blk 10 in City of Manitowoc,
$1.00.
VIM. Matthias to Silver Creek Tele-
phone Co., ct al " acre in Sec IL
Town of Liberty, $3.50.
julius Selle to Otto Leider 80 acres
in Sec "a Town of Liberty, $1O0.
Anna Swokowsky, Sr, to Jacob
Budnik, Lot Blk 1888 in City of
Manitowoc, $1.O0.
Fred J. Rudolph to Edward F.
Schaefer, Lot II in F. Rudolph's re-
subdv in City of Manitowoc, $100.
Frank Muench to Frank Korinek,
About 2 acres in Sec II Town of
Franklin, $3.50
Edward o. Gerpheide to Frank
Wick, Jr., Lot 16 Blk 293 in City Of
Manitowoc, $100.
Edward NJ. Platt to William Quit
man, Lot Blk 154 in City Of Mani
towoc, $100.
Minte C. Martin to S. C. Smith,
Part Of Lot and all of Lot Blk Al
in City of Manitowoc, $100.
Charles Wegforth to X. c. Muehl-
berg, Lot Blk 245 in City of Mani
towoc, $100.
George Lindner to Eddie Ehlenbeck
40 acres in Sec. 20 Town Of Schleswig
$4,000.
John Silka to Adam Martinkavitz
S Y of Lot 1 Blk 80 in City of Two
Rivers, $1,000.
Edward Schultz to John Myers, S
u Of Lot Z Blk 81 in City of Two Riv-
ers, $1,000.
Nettie Labine to John Stefaniak
Lot Blk So in City of Two Rivers
$3.50.
Carrie Mueller to G. A. Magee Part
of Lot Blk n in City of Two Riv-
eIs, $1O5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Five Corners

Miss Anita Shimek closed success
full term Of school in district No ?, Kos
suth, on Wednesday.
The excessive rain of the past two
weeks has done good deal of damage
to crops. Lowland is drowned out and
highland is badly cut with bitches.
The fair at Kellnersvle Monday was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hubs are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a baby boy at their
home last week,
School district No. 2, in Kossutb
went over the top in its quota for the
war chest. The allotment was 1920 and
the amount raised is SAT- Following
is list Of the contributors.
Annie Kugel, S100; Emil Drasner,
200; Edwin Popelars, 100; Wencil
Swetlik, 1900; Andrew Kugel, 1000;
Joseph Drasner, 1900; Otilie Tesarik,
500; Thomas Kugel, 1900; Joe Slad-
ky, Sr., 1900; Joe Sladky, Jr" l'Vo;
Eddie Sladky, 100; Joe Wagner,
1000; Mary Kasda, 100; Ernst Bas-
kin, 1900; Olive Baskin, 100; Ethel
Baskin, 100; John Fiet, 1000; Peter
.Augustin, 300; Louis j. Dramer,
1000; Straka Bros. 1900; JOS. Her
ian. 500; JOS. Ruzel:. 800; Jno. Ster-
ba, 200; Ig. Ribachek, 100; Andrew
Krutina, 1000; Emil Pech, 1000; Mrs.
Mat Swetlik, 1900; Stephen Panoch,
500; lily. Swetlik, 500; Andrew SWEET
Xix, 1000; Jno. Popelars, 1900; JOS.
Worel, 1900; Louis Kohlbeck, 200;
Frank Swetlik, 1900; Mat Hubs, Jr,
1000; Wencle Popelars, 1900; Anton
Vida, 1000; Mat Hubs, Sr, 1000;
JOS. J. Click, 600; JOS. A. Click,
1900; Jos. J. Sekora, 1900; John P.
Augustin, 1900; Mat G. Hubs, 1000;
John ]. Augustin, 1000; John Weber,
800; Michael Popelars, 1000; Wencel
Oswald, 1900; Mayme Oswald, 200;
Clara Click, 100; Wencle Hubs, 100;
Blanche Sekora, 200.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30

The medical examination of children
from the age OF months up to 6 years,
has been started in the town OF Center
Vile, school district No. 8 being the
first. The other districts will follow.
This examination is free OF charge but
is obligatory and the parents are re-
quested to bring towel and cotton
sheet along, so that each child has clean
wrappings and cannot be infected by
any disease other children may have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
ALL RESPECT POWER OF MACE
Emblem of Authority Raised In House
Of Representatives Has a Mar
velously ouletlng Effect.

The American house of represent
atlves Is modelled closely after the
house OF commons, and at the time of
It's organization the mace was also
adopted as It's symbol Of authority.
The first one to be used was destroyed
when the British burned the capitol
building at Washington In 1914, and
from that time down to 1912 a model
Of the original, made Of painted wood,
was used. In the latter year the pres
ent mace was made and put into use.
1t Is composed of bundle of ebony
rods. three feet long. bound together
by silver bands, after the manner Of
the fasces. From the center Of one end
protrudes slender silver stem, repre-
sentative of the ak OF the ancient
models. On this is mounted a solid sill
yer globe, five inches In diameter,
while browning the top of this globe
stands silver eagle with outstretch-
ed wings.
This is the emblem of the house
and whenever that body becomes I'M
ruly, as often happens, and the speaker
is unable to restore order, the ser
geant-at-arms Is summoned and, lift
Ing the mace from It's place on the
pedestal, raises 1t aloft and carries 1t
up and down the alsles. Order Is
instantly restored every member sinks
iptn htg IA nhuoinfn ciInnnn
reigns.
Such is the power of the mace.
Every member must respect Its author
ity, and should any fail to do so, he
is liable to u heavy fine or even ex-
pulslon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
What We Earn

Few things are impossible to those
who are ready to pay the price Of
labor. No person has a right ito an
ability which has not been secured by
training, and it is certain that such
ability will be imperfect and conducive
to disappointment in its failure II 1t
has not been acquired by hard work
and preparation. There is no royal
road to anything. The things we CO.
vet in others can be ours if we do what
is necessary to get theEl-what those
we envy have done, through their la
Dor was not advertised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
FOR SALE.

Two threshng machines, one North
west and one Case, one Advance Rum
Icy Clover Huler, one Northwest
Engine, one water tank, will be sold
chean
Inquire OF Paul Chick. Town OF
Franklin miles north Of Whitelaw,
T. Q. Address Whitelaw RR. |, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Nicola Testolin. Quarry

Nicola Testolin, Quarry
James J. Panoch, Mishicot
Harry Schneider, RI Married.
Anton j. Zahorik, RI Cato
| o. Maurice Erickson, Valders
Ernst Nitsch, RI Sheboygan
Louis S. Ledvina, RI Whitelaw
William dip, RI Reedsville
Joseph Prikop, Reedsville
Arthur E. Zahn, Reedsville
Giuseppe LoPresti, R6 Manitowoc
William WISHING, Kiel
Willie Salta, RI Cato
Charles Spaeth, RI Cato
Reinhart Zipperer, Whitelaw
Edward j. Walander, R3 Reedsville
Ira o. Ryan, IA Manitowoc
Walter w. Baugniet, RI Mishicot
Raymond j. Scheuer, Mishicot
Grover Kadow, Mishicot
Edward Naidl, RI Whitelaw
Stanley w. Krejcorek, RI Married.
William P. Walsnder, R3 Reedsville
Elmer M. Evenson, Valders
John w. PepparG, RI Cato
Anton BONN, Quarry
Charles P. Kolcek, Francis Creek
John c. Scharbach, Reedsville
Adolph Kolarich, R3 Denmark
julius Sobieck R3 Denmark
Frank Christel Valders
John j. Fluhr, Kiel
Eddie Bechle, R4 Kiel
Edwin w. Lueloff. Kiel
Matt Shimon, RI Married.
Edmund Knuth, RI Hayton
George j. Bartelme, RI Married.
Tony E. Krumdick, R6 Manitowoc
Frank Vanish RI Cato
Stephen Graycarek, RI Married.
William A. Jaschob, RI Kiel
Henry Swetlik, RI Married.
Sam Minkoff, Sheboygan
Alvin Vogel IA Kiel
August H. Luedtke, RI Cato
Clarence f. Schienle, Collins
William r. Batey, Depere
Giuseppe Monte, Fond du Lac
Anton Oswald, RI Cato
Fred Campbell, Kenosha
John Slayer RI Grimms
Nick Rosek, Mishicot
Hugh p Reed, Malibel
Gustave A. Klann, Hayton
Walter F. Goessl RI Married.
John Bystricky, RI Married.
Alternates.
George M. Simonis, Two Rivers.
J. Leo Demers, Two Rivers.
Raymond Schneider, Two Rivers.
Hugo C. Bugenhagen, Two Rivers.
Erwin Schmidt, Two Rivers.
Frank J. Rozmarynoski, Two Rivers
William A. Mueller, Two Rivers.
Charles Wilhelm, Reedsville.
Herman Gartzke, Amigo.
James L. Sheahan, r. |, Grimms.
John Folk, Valders.
Volney j. Klein, Whitelaw.
Otto Mack, r. 2, Reedsville.
F. E. Pivonka, Tisch Mills.
Henry Hassemer, r. 6, Manitowoc.
Anton Grimm, Reedsville.
Walter Schilling, La Crosse.
William J. Klotz, Kiel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
Qualified Praise.

When four-year-old sonny, who was
being served with some cauliflower,
was asked how he liked 1t. he replied:
ut Is very nice, but please don't give
me any more"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30
LOCAL WAR NEWS
Continued from page l

Roy JOnn NOlleHdOrI, l4lo columbus
St., City
Hugo Perlewitz, 215 N. 9Th ST., City
Otis f. Korstad, RI Valders
Charles A. Click, care Sells-Floto
Circus, Denver, Colo.
Geo. NJ. Baranowski, Kellnersville.
Harvey Schreuer, R3, Two Rivers.
George Rank, Rs, City
Mark Cleveland, Gen. Del, Portland
Ore.
Frank j. Nutshell, 1889 s. 18th St.
City
Joseph B. Schmatz, Branch, Wis.
Edwin Lutzke, Valders, Wis.
Edwin F. Raether, RI, Manitowoc
Rudolph p. Jost, RI, Cleveland
Edward S. Lindau, 1910 Hamilton ST.,
City
William Wanegar, 2106 Clark St.,
Martin ]. Monk, 2401 Western Ave-,
City
John H. Popoff, GIG Chicago ST., City
Frank Pitsch, care Aug, COG E. Main
Waukesha, Wis.
Frank f. Cloutier, care De LARS
Cafe, Green Bay, Wis.
Herman Richter, Jr., Addison House,
City
Donald Vanserke, 1861 Central Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Joseph Pokorsky, 1911 Madison St,
City
Harry Wullner, care Str. Gerritson,
Marine p. o., Detroit, Mich.
Anton J. Burkart, st. Nazianz, Wis.
Emil Ellerman, 1877 Michigan Ave,
City
Walter H. Weber, 500 N. 9th St.,
City
Burton S. Hanson, S52 N. 18th St.,
City
John M. Kleman, 412 N. 9Th St., City
Charley Bartel, 2515 Wollmer St.,
City =
Emil Liebert, 1901 Clark St., City
George Schmidt, 9Th and Green Sts.,
City
Reinhart j. Fabian, 1928 S. 18th ST.,
City
Ben Weina, 1926 S. 18th St., City
Ariel A. Brandt, 815 Park St., City
John f. BONN, Rs, Manitowoc
Walter T. Bunshek, 1415 Columbus
St., City
Walter Baetke, 1912 Hamilton ST.,
City
Peter Andraskiewicz, 1909 S. 23rd
St.
John P. Reilly, Pattern Paper Co.,
Camp Monico
Henry C. Walk, Oil Madison St,
City
Elwood j. Stewart, 1902 Hamilton St.,
City
Bruno Vetting, RI, Manitowoc
Raymond F. Harlow, opt S. 18th St.,
City
Herman Hecker, Jr, RI, City
Joe Gaca, R3, City
Kenwood Egan No. llth ST., City
Walter f. Zeman, 1901 N. 8th ST.,
City
Albert La Pierriere, TO Chicago St.,
City
Edward Ploeckelmann, 1927 S. 10th
St., City
Edward Pribel, 932 N. 18th St., City
Victor Labansky, 931 S. 23rd St., City
John C. Scharenkoch, r. /, Kiel
Walter Luebke, r. 2, City
Joseph S. Gadzinski, 1921 S. 10Th st.
Adolph Cisler, Jr., Branch
Adolph Clasen, r. 3, City
Erwin j. Schwartz, 1921 Manila St.,
City
Alfred r. o. Koeppen, r. /, Kiel
Frank Bernard, 1910 S. goth st
Geo. f. Kelly, 9l9 Washington St,
City
julius J. Rybarchuk, care P. M. Strs
G8 w. Water St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Kenyon Place, 512 Huron St., City
Hans Martin Weinert, 719 Washing
ton St., City
Arthur c. Koepke, 1885 S. 18th st.
Fred w. Pontow, 901 S. 18th st.
Chas. A. Schaetzke, r. 3, City
Henry Olson, ZIG Manila St., City
Frank Kuffel, 1911 Washington St.,
City
Joseph NJ. Hauch, r. 9, Cleveland
George Stephan, 1906 S. 10th St.,
City
Joseph ]. Matczynski, 1913 22nd St,
City
Albert J. Burkart, 1912 S. 18th s.,
City
Walter C. Rudolph, 1922 s. 18th St.,
City
Arthur Mahnke, 1880 S. 9th St, City
George Grady, RI. Timothy
Elmer A. Ahrens, r. 6 City
JOS Koukalek, 1927 S. 10th ST., City
Emil Kurth, 1915 9Th Ave-, South
Wausau, Wis.
Anton Feltman, 1916 S. 18th St., City
Edward Leshke, 1926 S. 14th St., City
Emil +. Witt, 313 N. 9th St., City
Joseph Wachowsky, 1902 Madison st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30

Elmer P. Gerpheide, 1922 S. 10th st.
| City
Adolph Schreihart, care Mich. Reese,
Hospital, Chicago
Charles Opicka, RI, Cato
VIM. Hickman, FL, Kiel
Max r. Pankratz, Valders, Wis.
Ladilaus Pokorski, RI, Timothy
Hans G. Carlson, RI, City
George Mrotek, 2211 Washington St.,
City
Erwin Mccormick Heinig, 1923 S.
10th St., City
William Schaff, Jr., Ill N. 9th St.,
City
Robert j. Lemke, 1914 S. 10th ST.,
City
Henry o. Guidinger, 1906 S. 10th St,
City
Hugo A. Elmer, 812 N. 9th St., City
VIM. H. Zahn, 932 N. 9th St., City
Alphons Lettenberger, $40 CONNER
| Cldl Ol', Ciby
Frank Zipperer, RI, Cato
Edwin j. Waack, RI, City
John Zich, 11O3 S. 10th St., City
John Shemchak, 1919 Madison St.,
City
Edwin j. Bigel, 1907 S. 9Th St., City
Walter Baetke, 1913 Columbus St.,
City
Edwin Paul Stueber, 900 S. 18th St.,
City
Nick Tsopels, 113 s. 9Th St., City
Joseph P. Kries, 1902 Marshal ST.,
City
John Notz, R3, City
Joseph Pfeffer, Jr,, 1902 S. 10th ST.,
City
Edwin F. Quante, RI, Kiel
Arthur Frosch, Loman, MINI.
Lewis J. Kellner, 405 N. 9th St., City
Richard A. Bodwin, 513 N. 9th St.,
City
Walter P. Schmidt, 1927 S. 10th St.,
City
Amos J. Chadek, 1906 Chicago ST.,
City
Carl F. Waack, RI, City
Joseph A. Brunmeier, RI, Cleveland
William Koch, 1915 Clark St., City
Louis Reimer, GIG Chicago St., City
Oscar G, Warrum, 62S N. 10th ST.,
City
Joe Handl, 1916 Washington St., City
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-30

City
Carl F. Waack, RI, City
Joseph A. Brunmeier, RI, CLEVELAND
William Koch, 1915 Clark St., City
Louis Reimer, GIG Chicago St., Cit!
Oscar G. Warrum, 628 N. 10th St
City
Joe Handl, 1916 Washington St., Cit!
DISTRICT 2
Arthur Martin, Two Rivers
Louis j. Frasch, Two Rivers
Frank Nehring, Jr., Two Rivers
John Krentz, Two Rivers
Joseph ]. Peronto, Two Rivers
Louis F. Levanetz, Two Rivers
Alfred Klinkenberg, Two Rivers
Norman II. Reiter, Two Rivers
Claude Moulder, Two Rivers
Grover Gauthier, Two Rivers
William H. Luebke, Two Rivers
Anton Schleger, Two Rivers
Emil Marek, Two Rivers
Frank E. Williamson, Two Rivers
Frank ]. Hasncck, Two Rivers
Frank Rehrauer, Two Rivers
R. M. Ahearn, Two Rivers
Ernest Landt, Two Rivers
Henry Brixius, Two Rivers
Earl r. Griffin, Two Rivers
Henry Mueller, Two Rivers
Erwin H. Meineke, RI Two Rivers
Simon Schwartz, Two Rivers
Martin Lalko, Two Rivers
Clyde H. Williamson, Two Rivers
Frank Pieteroske, Two Rivers
William Dupuis, Two Rivers
Charles f. Allie, Two Rivers
Leo. II. Mahnke, Two Rivers
Joseph Dennis, Two Rivers
George Gauther, Two Rivers
Fred Broecker, Two Rivers
Frank Ruthmansdorfer, Two Rivers
William Kapitz, Two Rivers
Charles Waskow, Two Rivers
August J. Deau, Two Rivers
Boleslav Polubeczko, Two Rivers
Edwin Lehrmann, Two Rivers
Edward Sosnosky Two Rivers
John Koch, Two Rivers
Emil Schaefer, Two Rivers
Harry w. Oestreich Two Rivers
Max Sievert, Two Rivers
Casper l.. Wight, Two Rivers
David st. Peter Two Rivers
Randolph A. Rehrauer, Two Rivers
Frank Tosh Two Rivers
Louis Schultz, Two Rivers
Anton Mroczinski Two Rivers
Edward Stegeman, Two Rivers
Louis Kracht, R3 Mishicot
Louis Wellner, Kellnersville
Sam Mott, Mishicot
Willie Krieser, RI Married.
Will J. Utke, Reedsville
Alfred d. Kruger, RI Reedsville
Edwin f. Wetzel, Whitelaw
Eddie Behnke, R3 Brillion
Melvin G. Timm, Kiel
Otto Severson, RI Valders
Louis J. Polifka, RI Whitelaw
Edward Geiger, r 2 Brillion
William C. Knuth, RI Married.
Anton f. Gintner, R3 Reedsville
Irving Weinfurther, Mishicot
John f. Hennessey, RI Grimms
Walter Schmidtmann, RIG Manitowo
George II. Hirsch, RI Hales Corner
Frank Heimerl, st. Nazianz
William II. Vetter, Milwaukee
Richard Becker, RI Married.
Verie f. Porter, RI Hayton
Raymond j. Nancy, R3 Reedsville
Elmer Wallschlaeger, RI Brillion
John A. Goessel, RI Married.
Henry II. Deffke, RI Reedsville
Louis Hessel. R6 Manitowoc
August C. Hirsch, R3 Reedsville
Othmar Wesling, Milwaukee
Joseph A. Lensmire, RI Cato
Philip Cain, Casco
Otto Jansky, Tisch Mills
Joseph j. Kubsh, RI Married.
John Krainert, Sheboygan
Fred Drasner, RI Whitelaw
Edward J. Konop, Kellnersville
James Petska, RI Married.
Erwin G.. Holdorf, st. Nazianz
Otto c. Schneider, Ashland
Herman Seibert, R6 Manitowoc
Theodore Marquardt, Reedsville
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
Sc PROYECTA MEJORAR
FL SERVICIO DE LOS
~FERROCARRILES
AIgunos ramaEes seran termi-
nados 81 bajan de precio
los materlaleS

CIUDAD DE MEX1CO, Noviembre
2S.-Como en- las oficinas del ramo
Sc tienen las e~speranzas de que el
material para ferrocarriles baje de
precio. con motive de haber termina-
do la guerra europea, Ia direction ge-
neral de las lineas tienc Ell estudio
varios proyectos para mejorar el SER
vicio de los f~errocarriles en- TODD ell
pals. asi como ell de dar IN mayor
impulse 4 los caminos que sc estan
construyendo. entire ellos ell de Cuatro
Cieregas V Sierra Mojada, que atra-
vesara una extensa iona carbonrfera,
de i~ncalculable riqueza.
En- esta capital sc tienen lnIormes
de cue en- estos dias llegaran varios
representatives de empresas america
mas. los que corferenciaran con ei
senior Pescador. i fin de ofrecerle
TODD e. material cue sea n%ecesario
al rails para emprender n repara-
ci6n 1completa en- las %lineas, a fin
de que 81 servicio sea tan eficaZ CO.
mo aEtea V. ademas, responda 4 las
nuevas exigencias de Ia actua!ldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30

LA PEREGRINACION AZTECA.

81 dos, Y clisieror ST liner rey.
Auuello era IN islote cstrecho, inca
paz de ser el asiento de una gran
ciudad, pero = eiloS No les inporto,
porque conta6an con 81 ferrea vo-
Iuntad para transformer en- el a.
siento v emporio de Su fltura gran
deza. Con Il miSma fuer1a de vo-
luntad que habian demcstrado en- Su
larga peregrinacion. Sc dedicaron a
constituir sus chozaS sobre e! mismo
laco. rel,enamdo los borGeS del IS ote
con piedra y terra.
Dos siglos mas tarde, los aztecas
habian conStituido. mejo- dicho. hocho
surgir del lago n gran cludad,
construido ca Zadas para unlrla @
los pueblos de las r:beras del lago.
sojuzgando 4 muchos ~pueblos, Y pa
seando sus aguilaS victoriosas de uno
= otro oceano. iEllos. con 81 cons
tancia. su va'or V con 81 ~actividad
habian realizado Il profecia de sus
doses,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
u ~DIFICULTADES
LA NUEVA M0NEDA
EN- PUEBLA
FL pueblo es.a sufriendo ALI
per;uicios censiderabIes
por la moneda

PUE8LA, Pueb. Noviembre ID
En- eyta ciudad. las dficultades orig
nadas q causa de a emission de Ia nue.
va moneda, son mayores que en- la ca
pital. donde al fin las atlas oflcinas
del gobierno %procuran remediar-as,
aDanas Sc inician.
Auui los concentrates siguen ne
rirdose q admitir las nuevas especles
de orc. V solo entran en- arreglos
cuando ell c~liente admite el aurlento
de !os precios de la mercarcla o pa
ga Dor III descuento hecho en- el va
lor de ia moneda.
FL precio que los comerciantes IL
ian FL nuevo peso, es el de sesenta
. ochenta centavos, por 10 que ell
comprador results sacramento perJu-
dicado.
La Camara de Concrete, para po-
ner t6rmino a estas enojosas cues
TONES. solicito va el envio de una
fuerte cantidad de moneda fraccio-
maria, sin Ia caal Ia situacion no
cambiara de ninguna manera.
Una de las causas de estas diff
cultades, es la de que las oficinas pu-
blicas Sc niegan a pagan ell antigua
toston q cincuenta Y cinco ~centavos'
que es el precio asignado por el go
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-30
LLEGARAN A MEXICO
BARCOS MERCANTES
DE INGLATERRA

VERACRUZ, Noviembre 2S.-Para
el dia 22 del pr6ximo mes de Diclem-
bre esta a~nunciada aqui la llegada
del vapor ing'es Albania, que des-
dc mucho antes que principiara Ia
guerra nos hizo su Ultima vista.
La ~presencia del Albania" sera
IN verdadcro acontecimionto, TAM
to por ell tempo que no Sc We q
ningIn barco ~britanico, como porque'
su viaic es directo desde I%ngiaterra
hasta este puerto. en el que deJara
una gran cantidad de mercancias des-
tinadas a differences plazas de Ia Re-
pUhiica.
Sc tiane Ia ~creencia de que cl ira
flee maritime entire la costa de Col
70 de Mxico, es decir, nuestros puer-
tos V los de Inglaterra. sera cirecto
tan pronto como Sc normalice ell CO.
mercio de Mexico con aQue Ia pode-
rosa naci6n del Viejo Mundo.
Cuando 81 "Albania' empre2da su
viaje de regreso tocara ell puerto &c
Tampico, siempre que ali haya su-
ficiente cantidad de mercancias pa
RI conducir a Ing aterra.