davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

MOI ICE To CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court, MANITo-
woo COUNTY Is PROBATE.
In Re Estate of Ole Berge. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That at the special
term of said court to be held at the Court
House on the 3rd Tuesday, (being the 2lst day.
Of May, A. ID. 1918, there will be heard, con
sidered and adjusted all claims against said
Ole Berge, deceased;
AND NoTtCE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That
all such claims for examination and allowance
Court House in the City of Manitowoc. in
said County ard State, on or before the 18th day
of May, A ID. 1915 or be barred.
Dated January 18th, 1918
BY the Court
JOHN CHLOUPEK,
County Judge.
Hougen g. Brady, Attorneys,
Pub. Jan 81. Feb Z, IA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Nehicles Bear Owners, Names.

In England all carts and wagons
must bear the owners name and adj
dress before being used in a public
highway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet the needs of families or
inyalids something that mother, father,
nurse or invalid can take OF. give TO meet
the need Of the moment. Have been in
use for over SIXTY YEARS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Plaintiff,

VS..
Henry Schmitting, Edwin Jantz,
and Ida Jantz his wife, Calumet
Brewing Company a corpora
ton, Anton 0. Anderson, Frank
Writ, William Welker,
Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that by yir-
tue of judgment of foreclosure and
sale, made in the above entitled action
on the 18th day of January, 1917, the
undersigned sheriff of Manitowoc Coun-
ty, State of Wisconsin, will sell at the
front door of the court house in the City
of Manitowoc, Manitowoc County,
Wisconsin, on the lst day of April,
1918, at o'clock in the afternoon of
that day the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment to
be sold therein described as follows;
All of Lots Number One Cd and
Number Two (2), Block Number
One o. of the Village of Collins,
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin,
according to the recorded plat Of
said village, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Manltowoc County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
JOSEPH A. KELLNER,
Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
Dated this 9th day of February, 1918.
l.. p. FOX,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office:
Chiffon, Wisconsin,
Pub. Feb. 1T
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

Why don't we get dimples instead Of
wrinkles ?-Loulsvill Courler-Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

No: 400 Makes close connection at Neena
with Main line train No. for points South
No. 4O3 Makes close connection at NeenaJ
with MAIN line train No. ii for points NortI
NO W Makes connection at Neenah witt
Main line Irain,No for ST, Panl and Mimi,
apolis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

NOTICE. OF SHERIFF's SALE UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FORMANITOWOC COUNTY
State Bank of Hilbert,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
MANITOWoC MARKET.

The following are tn? current pric-s
of the various articles OF produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on Feb. IA, 1913
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

Healy e Joyce, Attys.
Pub. Jan. 81, Feb. I, II,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The frightfulness of Hun warfare IS
 realistically portrayed hI the pig seen
 ic production, No Mans Land, the headline attraction at the Lyric for tn'
 latter part of the week. While much
 of the success of the little drama de-
 bends on the electrical and mechanical
 effects, the lines are intensely drarnaIic and given by a very capable cast, rndAo
 the production one of absorbing inter est The audience is kepe in slale of intense expectancy tnroughout the act Corp. Bob Commons, late or the sixteenth Canadian Highlanders, thrice wounded on the bloody field at Nlmy Ridge, France, takes a leading part In the production and his presence adds nuch to it's wonderful realism. The action includes warfare in the trenches, the bombing of noncombatant hoile9 by German aircraft, and the erlnSlhs
 to the earth of the ruthless destroyer It is one of the greatest Of War acts, and reused the audience to the AlBheSt enthusiasm.
 There are other clever acts on the bill. the comedy honors going to Jack Clifford and Marion Wills in a pitsh, little sketch, At Jasper Junction. Clifford is all to the good as a rupe comedian; is versatile and introduced some clever mimicry and mutations Miss Wills is a winsome little mlss' ts well as clever entertainer. The act l is billed as a laugh producer ana comes up to every expectation.
 1 Irene Trevette made q hit With the 1 audience the moment she appeard on 1 the stge Slle has fine soprano Volce which she uses to the best advantage singing songs of the allies, that IS. IT the language of the allies, ltanan 1 French ard English, and sang theh we'll. She pleased immensely and nae
 to respond to several encores.
 Nettie Carroll and company ol t,Sn 1 wire artists are entertaining and pre- cent feats on the wire that were boti Iorie,inal and daring. Monroe ans
 Grant, high bounders, opened the plli
 land were very acceptable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Alabama Lawyers Are
 Meeting in Montgomery

Montgomery, July 11--(Special.)-
 forty-first annual meeting of the Ala
 bama State Bar association will begin
 at the Montgomery Country club at 10
 o'clock Friday morning and will continue
 until Saturday afternoon. The first day
 will be devoted to business of the organ
 ization and reports of special committees
 named to investigate needed changes in
 laws will be submitted. Henry Upson Sims of Birmingham, president of the association. will deliver the annual ad-
 dress of the president at the opening | session.
 The annual literary address will be de- livered at the Sidney Lanier High school Friday evening at S:30 o'clock by the Honorable T. J. ODonnen of Denver, Col, his subject being "The Lawyer and the War" MT. O'Donnel has two sons in France, and has devoted much of his time since war began to war work. | flag day address, delivered by him be- 1 fore the Elks in Colorado several weeks | ago, has attracted great attention In the I United States. Col. Alex Troy, secre- l tary of the association, has urged large 1 attendance at the Friday evening meet l ing in order that his address might be heard by representatives Of all sections l of Alabama.
 Judge Edward deGraffenreid of Tusca- l loosa will deliver an address Friday aft 1 ernoon on "Recollections of Some Judges | and Lawyers I Have Known Reports l of all standing committees will be sub mitted during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Alleged Member of Band
 of ResiSters Is Arrested

Heber Springs, Ark, July 11.-Sam
 West, aged 4O alleged member of the
 band of draft ressters that has been in
 hiding in the hills since Sunday, was
 captured in his home five miles west
 of here. this afternoon by posse Of
 deputy sheriIfs who, from hiding places, Lad been watching continuously 40 hours. The deputies say West was in the home of Thomas Atkinson Sunday afternoon when the resisters fired upon the sher- iff's posse. killing Porter Hazelwood, whc
 was driving the sheriff's car. West was
 taken to the county jail, It is charges that West is a half-brother of two of the youths who refused to respond to the i calls of their draft boards, and that hs encoura ged them to resist. The depu. | ties believe hunger will force other mem bers of the band to, come from theli | hiding places soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
President Wilson Vet0es
 Short Line Resolution
 Passed by Congress

Washington. July 11.-Presdent Wilson
 today vetoed the resolution adopted by
 Congress last week extending the time in which the railroad administration
 might relinquish control of lines not
 wanted in the federal system.
 Many. if not all, the feeders to main
 lines, the President said in his veto mes sage are very important and essential, |, but there are about 1700 short lines when are merely private conveniences Of log ging commercial and other companies, which have not been taken into the ted- eral system. Some of the essential short | lines. he added, should be given a fairer division of joint rates and he pieaeea | the railroad administration to pollcy | which will not be unfair to the essenua
 short lines Individual arrangements should be made with each Of these com l pa anies. however, the President sald, IF l syery earnestly opposing the proposed
 policy of forcing the government 10 re | tain all the lines.
 1 The message was laid on the taple and there probably will be no further effort for the present, at least' to iesis late on the subject. l The railroad administration, whlci l asked for the extension of time, soiVee | the problem for itself by relinqushlns l ali the short lines not wanted Tor ln' federal system, and some that later WI w, he taken back, just before Congress act | cd and before the time limit hAeu the railroad act expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Busch Family Bought
 $,1OOO, 900 German Bonds;
 Money Used Propaganda
Deputy State Attorney General of New York Tells How Enemy Citizens Aided Kaser's Agents Ito Seduce Part of American Press With Good American
 Gold Exchanged for Mere Scrap of Paper

ing that their dollars were to be used against their own country.
 Capt David A. Henkes, who was dis missed from the United States army by court-martial for wishing to resign after being sent to France, and who was sen fenced to 25 years at Fort Leavenworth, used part of his army pay to buy German bonds, according to Mir. Becker.
 After asserting that money raised on the bonds was eventually deposited to the credit of Dr. Heinrich r. Albert and Count Won Bernstorff, MT. Becker said in his statement:
 "In February, 1917 just before Von Bernstorff sailed, he sent more than s400 900 to Buenos Aires for the account of the German government.
 "Dr Albert and Count Won Bernstorft checked out from the war funds in the Central Trust company and other insti- tutions in this city what money they needed for buying newspapers.
 we have not finished with our examl- nations. All of the evidence we are col lecting will go before the grand jury and it is safe to assume that there will be more arrests before we get through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
DATE FOR TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS SET
 BY SUPT. N. K. BAKER

N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education, announces that examina- tion for teachers certificates of all grades will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 to IT inclusive in Birmingham. Examination for white teachers will be at the South Highland public school and for colored at the Thomas school, East Birming. ham.
 Applicants wishing their certificates extended may apply at the office of the county superintendent on Satur- day, July E.
 Those wishing to submit third grade certificate for credit on second grade certificate need not apply at the place of examination until 2:30 Non- day, while those holding a second grade certificate and wishing to apply it as credit on first grade need not enroll until ? p. Tn. Tuesday. Rooms will be open for enrolment at a. m Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

New York, July 1.-The Busch family of St. Louis bought at least Sl,oOoooO worth of the German war bonds, which the government believes were sold in this country for propaganda, and Tor the purchase of the New York Evening Mail and other newspapers, according to a statement tonight by Alfred L. Becker deputy state attorney general MT. Beck CT added that probably more than Sloo'- ooo.ooo worth of the bonds had been sold in the United States.
 MT. Becker emphasized the point that' while the United States was still nen- tral. the imperial German government without a cent of expense to ttseif' es- tablished . fund ito seduce part or the American press with good American solo' exchanged for mere scraps of paper.
 Many Americans, he said, invested Tn the German bonds before this country went to war in the same manner that +bev are now buying Liberty Bonds +hinking that the money was to be used ,eeitimately for the purchase of num- tions and war supplies, and not suspect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
At Loew's Bijou

An extreme novelty is presented al I.oew's Biiou for the last half ot this 1ueek bv "Norine O the Movies, in which a popular star, travelling lncos- nito. is first shown on the screen ih motion pictures, and just at the proper moment, is seen Breaking Into Vaudc- yille." dashing through the screen to replace her shadow self and give sonic delightful little tips on the moVle game It is unusual and much coHl- ment was caused by the act
 Four other excellent acts also are seen. Although Miss Rose of King and Rose was taken suddenly ill anu was unable to appear at yesterday nerformance, MT. King made an un- usual hit in a single, and was com- pelled to answer to four curtain calls
 With a comedy blackface turn Browning and Dawson kept the lai ge audiences in a continuous round o1 laughter. There isn't much to 1t-J''s' the way they do it.
 "The Scout" given by Florence lIen- ry and company is a striking sketcf which is pushed along by the supply of fun it carries All mothers of boys who are old enough to become Boy Scouts should not let the opportunilA of seeing this pass. A great moral les son is taught and there is fun enouGs ! in the sketch to keep it lively at al times.
 Hall and Guilder, in beautltu dancing act. complete the bill. Both 9f' artists in their line and the costume are fresh and dainty.
 Carlyle Blackwell, in "Tha Golde' Wall" is declared to be at his best Little Madge Evans takes prom nent part in this production and he great talent is once more forclel' shown Loew's Current Events show official French and British war pie lures, many of them taken under lire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Chief Justice Anderson, Injured by Street Car,
 Reported Resting Well

Montgomery, July u.-(SpeciaL)-John c. Anderson, chief justice of the Ala bama supreme court, who was struck by a street car near the capitol late Wednesday night, rested well at a local infirmary today, and surgeons said the break in the leg below the knee had been set and that no fatal result may be expected. However Justice Ander- son will be confined to the hospital for sometime, and will be unable to walk on the foot for four or five months.
 A dispute has arisen as to the cause of the accident Justice Anderson had just stepped from a car when another struck him. The first car had not cleared the track of the other and Justice An- derson was pinned between the two. Operators of the car which ran into kim clam he had gotten off on the wrong side of the car, while passengers on the car from which Judge Anderson alghted claimed the operators of the other car were careless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

In referring to the great mine fields which were so notably restricting the submarines Sir Eric said they stretched from Norway to the north coast of Scot land. There was a barrage across the Straits of Dover, he added, and mines in Helgoland hght., Some of the fastest and best craft of athe navy, which cer- tainly should be ranked as the corps de elite, had gone into the blight at night to lay them
 Occasionally an enemy submarine tries to break through the Dover barrage
 Sir Eric Geddes was speaking at the opening of an exhibition of naval war pictures. He said it was impossible to photograph or to tell all that the British navy was doing. He told his audience,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
MASQUE OF PANDORA WILL BE REPEATED
 AT CAPITOL PARK

The 'Masque of Pandora" the beau tiful outdoor pageant recently given at Capitol park, will be repeated on next Monday evening under the aus pices of the local council of defense.
 The cast of characters will be prac-
 tically the same With the exception Of one or two of the principals, and these will be announced later.
 The soldiers comfort committee of the council ,of de-ense have re-
 gently presented nearly 500 comfoi | kits to the selectment leaving this city for the training camp. and as these cost on an average of 75 cents each, the committee is confronted With a growing debt. It is expected that th2
 proceeds from the pageant will clear away the deficit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
RUSSELL GIVEN
 A3O-DAY RESPITE

A 30-day respite was granted by Gov ernor Henderson to Lewis Russell who was to have been hanged this morn ing in the Jefferson county jail yard. The message giving the negro fur- ther lease of life was received last night by Sheriff Batson, but no reason was given for the exercise of executive clemency.
 The negro was given the death sent ence for the murder of his father-lh- law, John Holiness, which occurred at Crocker mines several months ago.
 After Russell had been convicted of the murder of his father -in-law, he gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The supreme court turned down the appeal and affirmed the sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
GERMANS MAKE CLAIMS

Berlin, July 11.-CVia London.) Five American airplanes of squad ron of six, which started out to raid Coblenz, fell into the hands of the Ger mans, according to the announcemen from general headquarters today The crews were taken prisoner
 The text of the statement reads:
 Throughout Thursday there was moderate fighting activity which re- vived frequently in the evening. A strong advance by the enemy northeast of Bethune was repulsed.
 There has been lively artillery ac' tivity between the Aisne and the Marne Partial attacks launched by the enemy from the forest of Ville1s- Cotterets pressed back our posts III the Savieres region.
 Five American airplanes of squadron of six, intending a raid on Coblenz, fell into our hands Thursday The crews were taken prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Local Data
the 24 hours ending at p.
Observation Balloon Is
 Struck by Lightning

New York, July 11.-An observation balloon anchored over the Bath Beach training station was struck by light ming at o'clock tonight and blew up in a burst of flame. The balloon us- ually carried two or 'more observers, but report to the police said no one was in the basket when it exploded.
 The balloon, part of a special naval patrol anchored to a government boat in Gravesend bay. was 600 feet in the air when it was struck. The expio- sion caused a pillar of fire that was visible five miles away
 Remnants of the bag and the basket descended slowly and small boats from the naval station picked up the wreck age. Officers of the naval station stated no one had been killed or ln- jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Reckless Driving

w. E. Gaynor. 1101 McMillan avenue was placed under bond last night by Motorcycle Scout DeGroat on charSe of reckless driving of an automobile
 It was alleged that MT. Gaynor driving an automobile, ran into Cal driven by r. E. Butler. 312 Princeton, avenue, last night, at o'clock al Third avenue and Fourteenth stree north. Both of the cars were badly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
All Officers in Aeronautics Division Must Fly, Is
 Ruling of Air Service Head

Washington, July 11.-Only officers Who have qualified as a junior military pllot will hereafter be given appointments III inc military aeronautcs division unoer a ruling today by Major General henlS' director of the reorganized air service. e. At present there are many officers il' the notifying branches of the service, which includes all administrative anu staff work, and plans are arooe 10. .., ouiring all officers now on such ua,y f,,,;, ,, Washington to learn 10 ny M o;ts' eo,l VOW heinz esta blished near the city
 rntoh1v will be used for this purpose.
 The The flying qualification rule appaes 1,e es opjv to the aeronautics division, na wnac'' Unts ,n tho onerating end of the air service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
STATEMENT OF BUSCH

St Louis July n.-August A. Busch son of Mrs. Adolphus Busch, tonight de' clared the statement of Alfred L. Becker, deputy state attorney general of New York, that the Busch family had pur- chased Sl,OO0,OO0 of German war bonds to be exaggerated by half.
 'It is true" he said, that l bought $50o, GOO Of the bonds through local trust company about two years ago. 1 bought s100,OO0 worth for myself and $40.VN worth for my mother. She knew nothing about the purchase until two weeks ago when she returned from Germany anu I told her about it. If l had had the least intimation that the money was to be used for>German propaganda I would not have invested a cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
NEW DEFENSIVE LINE

Vienna, July 11.-(Via London.) Austrian forces in Albania are ocea- pying a new defensive line which has been organized according to today $ war office report. The statement an nounces the repulse of French ue- tachment, which was advancing in the Devoli valley.
 The statement reads
 Tn Albania our troops have organ ized a new defensive line.
 "A French company, feeling its way forward in the valley of the Devon, was repu1sed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
VIM. H. COUGHLIN,
 KILLED IN ACTION,
 ONLY 16 YEARS OLD
Parents Say He Misrepresented His
 Age and Joined Marines-Young- est Soldier to Die

Chicago July u.-William H. Cough lin, marine killed in action in France, as shown in today's casualty list, was only 16 years old according to his par ents. He misrepresented n-s age in or der to enlist and was in France before his parents knew what had become of him. He is believed to have been the youngest American soldier thus far to give his life to his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Debs' Trial Postponed

Cleveland, July 1l.-Attorney Sey- mour Stedman of Chicago appeared in court today and asked for postpone ment of the hearing until Septemhei' of Eugene V. Debs, under federal in. dictment for sedition and violation of the espionage law. The court arante /. the request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
FRENCH STRENGTHEN. LINES PROTEC
 THEIR CAPITAL CITY
tcontinued from Page one)

destroyed by us and six others were driven down out of control. Four of our machines are missing
 Heavy showers interrupted the progress of aerial observation and pho tography but, nevertheless, a good deal of this work was accomplished whenever the sky cleared, and in ad- dition, 10 tons of bombs were dropped by us on different targets. The ram prevented flying at night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
TIE: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 11.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local thun- dershowers Friday and probably satur- day.
 Georgia: Local showers Friday. except fair northeast portion; Saturday show CTS. M
 Tennessee: Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, probably showers south portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

Washington, July n.-Dissatisfaction in Germany over the work of the submarine las not been lessened by the recent op; timistic statements of Admiral Won Ca pe.4e says an official dispatch today from Switzerland. In this connection the Cologne Volks Zeitung is quoted as follows:
 ''We hear it said all around us that the results of the submarine warfare are becoming less satisfactory every week Or else, that more submarines are being sunk than we can construct This submarine warfare is even cursed, doubtless, because it has contributed t0 bringing into action the redoubtable American intervention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
German Submarines Are
 Gradually Being Heranaed
 Ln By Mines, Says Geddes
First Lord of British Admiralty in Speech Tells How Oper ations Are Being Limited By Closing Lines of
 Exit in North Sea and Channel

London 1Speng London today Sir Eric Gedd first lord gradually hemmng the freedom and he glad there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Summer Diarr

Summer Diarrhoeas ran he controlled more quickly With GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDlC1hE and if is absolutely harmless. Just as effactive for Adults as for Children