davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

X Congress viii speed up It's .pasEase OF
pending water po*er legislation ana Faiidat'
var contracts in which many millions Oh COL
lars Of the peoples money are tied up u VIII
accomplish much in the way o! r"para'toh
for past mistakes and help IN. the crucia'
work OF RECOMMENDATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

This promises to be q; busy week. both
with Congress and at the peace conference
in Paris Both bodies will have To lace Sc
rous problems, and il they arc not con-
scrvutively, as well as intcl!igently, handled,
tar-reaching consequences Of good or evil,
for the nation on the one hand, and for the
Whole world on the other, arc likely TO cnsue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Labor reports show 2c50o0 unemployed
Oitcr reports say the farmers arc cldmor'ns
for labor. IL the gOTernmcnt VIII iha Il
way TO get the men and The jobs together
ingtcad of trying to find employment for every
idler in the cities, the acute phases of It's
dilemma will disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
The Quart Law.

D. T. W, CaCdweIl.-The law w-hich
permits the ordering OF one auaft OF
whisky a month from outside the state
IS still in force In Virginia, but II will
be necessary for you 20 have a physi-
clans certificate in order TO get II de-
liEered TO you at the express Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
acknowledgements.

I've been thinEir AID Jones, shat IL there
IS anything in this theory OF the transn,igra-
;ion Of souls. the former Kaiser will surely be
dog in the next world"
POSSIBLY" said Smith possibly: but ned
ncvc; be a thoroushbr
''Oh, OF course not" agreed Jones; I'D sa V
about one quarter terrier and three quarters
bull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Blaming IT on the woman has been mans
chicfcst refuge since Adam Ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria says the fault was his
,ifn's, and will sue for divorce. "Tino" OF
Greece traces his dcthroncmcnt to his Queen,
and the late Nicholas attributed his down
fall to the Vaccinations Of the Czarina SO
Ear as is known, the cx-Kaiser has not at
tempted to shoulder any Of the responsibility
on tho Kaiscrin. 1t is the one complimentary
thing that may be said Of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic.
excepting on icrni and medical sub.
j-cts. are answered free. As NIL tn
fuiries arc answered directly by per-
sonal letter. n seif-nddrcssed Etnuiued
envelope il required. Address The
Times Dispatch Information bureau,
Nichmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Fifty-Ninth Infantry.

Mrs. II. l.. j.. Bruington-The Fifty
ninth Infantry Regiment is In the
Fourth Division, army OF occupation, ut
Beririch, Germany. We are unable to
locate the Seventeenth Balloon Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

After the serfile surrender of his coxardly
feet, it is not believabe that Admiral Won
Reuter- can be 'humiliated'' by so slight
thing as being compelled to remain in British
waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Hit sure do make me run : pessmism" said
Charcoal Eph, in :. mood. ~ notice de gewga KS
women am wearin' : kctch an sittin'
away wild hit! Try frittcr. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

"l've solved the servant problcm.'
Great, Watts your solution?'
do your work and be INDEPENDENT"
tNotc.-The above is not intended TO be funny;
les right decent and sensible dea)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Those persons who are circulating the
rumor that NTH Liberty loan will be un-
necessary because. OF mistakes found in gov
ernmcntal calculations are no less than enc
mics to their country and impeding
seriously the work Of Washington. Secre-
tary Glass has branded the ruInor as false,
but already il has done jncalculablc harm.
The loan is necessary, it will be loated and
the Anie-icaf people must be prepared to
ii bsorb It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Voice Of the People.

Letten must give the name and nd
OF inc writer. Name NH not be
pabiishcd 70 writer 80 rrspe.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
Question. and Answer.

Try5-E % Teach Two .Tzls..I a. 15UD-ry
il ~ lass 'soys) s;p,ter. Is iaere any way
II wa.eh thi. iI12sd insnt may b. oNe-cotne+
and /, ~ou!d te well worth li:;ie ezra ssort
Il there Is an%ih;as ! can CO to help thA,n
a.; s:.Tse5 ae9:ssa.d ,a.sloPs
@ocs! and breathing exz-,ises 70 aei2 ;he ooyz-
IN M, ~" .o s-eEh 800 t
Arrz~er.-onee ever, ai;.1nz.. dzr for ,h-ss
ion % on ounce Of aluminium cain:tis n ne
;6is % lTy OF the irsa:: men: rasr - repea;e4
rs ,.quiren a ihis5'Its OF tew wee.s A.rs
pe-spl-atloa IN me arn,piiE
WI Ais5 % s. % :s'1 g: n Tie s9Sads =:
ans*s1.-oae soo1 ,ws: is 70 Summon doe:.
:6r - dr"p a Et@ : ~ ~ ~ as F.s
:siure Of ire ,roabis TAns. (, !, Is ca3ses By
gladstone Inc ,rea;mer. would no, be the sz.le
IS FOR such = symptom IN a case Q: br!eh's d-s-
Advice 20 Young Man con:cnPis:ins NAY
.,aEsi an YeGa 'TSe s :; l. sa1r
70 rails. chi!drsn, jus; .: presea: the financial.
qa:s; ss ,S yogr a :o.S,i, .on ,ao. .o,-.
70 hsy. ehi'aSsr csrt.iay yoa saoa@. saord
ae xs snhfRPa aSio 6oe Pa Boz 5 [ d to ms
hnanria. question IS answered.
sssa ana i1 5 .sas
Used 70 disintect room 20. tubeFeui9sis;
>nsv&r. -ro-naidehydc solution is = fztrty
19w.s.fol ss-,n,eds for germs Ha tali .a,o i
otor None Is Necessary . d5s!a:ect a roaia
b f,s?a sa soa. and ws;eT Washing o; the
aoor asa wood. orI: and an ak and sa5a.aS
v;slby soiled rerova;e the roorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Kichmonds means Of communication with
the outside world always lave been consid
cred reasonably efficient but now an inyes-
ligation would seem 10 be justified Local
"hoicsalers and retailers OF foodstuns evil
IDENTIFY have not received any communications
RON outside this city during the past week
Or more Otherwise, they would know that
prices are siump!ng ali over the country. and
th"i'hgures here are due 10 be marked down
IneIr failure u receive such adviccs keeps
richmond the most expensive city in the
e'pAny juat as # vas throughout the war
"Jhch Il NAY be said for the information
81 dealer wno hare not heard OF il. closed
iaSl "pT+nber Meanwhile. householdcrs
snxiousiy a"ai. the time when news Of fall
ne prices pcr!ncates the local markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

yIIE.yUUSk: EstA1oiyh J..
Ptl1aJe Eyzo.s y-1sEanSe
,..lh.-IL,SE a,tD AL SeSsari-
sneAie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Address ALL CoSSCSICA-
IIUse 20 The JDDek-DEs-
,,A;<I1- Md nYi 10 ins1 ! "a 2a.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

in the noliiice Of this generation presuD,p-
lion and assumption very frequently are ac-
cepicd al their face vaUe The ran Of mo
three London tailors" IL duplicated CON
stAhtiy ny any Kind Of an organization with
az isH and al ambition to make his
Tory. ~ an instance. Chairman Hays re-.
Geh''y caused the Q. =. National Commit
zee a"o ~ reminder 70 the national chair
rage and dcDogncmg Bolghcyilig,, -,
coursn, Inc action of tho cornrnit,ec ,yas ON.
tireIy Without binding authority On anv No
publican. being nothing more than . hi, ~,
cheap politics. However, lest some sbop,d
he deceived By .hin action OF the commit
: ice and ss reminder Of the national chair
snan that he would better not everyday b,s
authority Senators Dillingham;. OF Vermont.
end WadswoTth OF Hev York, both Ropyb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

: ?IA4IAY. yNhhrANr 3 TT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

I,klsCH OFFICES: wssh-
IYrt.n. Isl. ..ea ISra Ave.
Es. !Sss, SpSk Cap I1ftA
AA.Hgs BuJA'iIDS: tbi'a2c.
p.Npsss SSe BSaA,uLS
yh1as>l.ivi7is. toi"EtaI ifers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Fo.Ina liehyde and Tubercu!os!s-Is .orrraide-
hydn good t!siutectartG How much should DC
used TO d!sinfect room 20: tVbcrcuiosis'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04
"solvins Domestic rrob,.m-

Richmond. Va, January 2s. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-04

Ia, e.. 10. ,-sy n 10 Asnth 1-Sth
Va q, II. Titocs -Diepsth fuo-
tzsSrsss J.. BAsssv,A. Eater az.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
NEW POLICE CHIEF

At last we have a chief Of police.
The expected happened. The city
police and fire commission handed the
plum to acting chief, Anton Trochlell.
The vacancy was caused by Chief
George Groffman. who has taken
charge of force of about 60 watch
men employed at the two plants of the
shipbuilding company during the war
AS the U. S. shipping board had asked
him to serve the commission, although
urged to do so, refused to declare the
office of chief of police vacant. but
held it open, apparently to permit
Groffman to come back. After many
months of this, and with the city coun-
Gil demanding that the vacancy be
filled the commission stood to its guns
and held the job open for George. Fin
ally he said that he didn't want the
place again. The commission then
delayed, and delayed. until the candi-
dates piled up to the number of eleven.
The commission is said to have been
divided among three candidates, two
of them from outside the department.
There were rumors of some loud ar
guments at the meeting last Thursday
evening but Tony came out of it with
a unanimous final vote and Friday
morning his friends were saying, Hail
to the Chief" Trochlell has been in
the department for twenty-six years
and has had charge of night work for
many years. His appointment, and
the probable retirement of Captain
William Garlic, incapacitated, will
mean promotions all along the line
for the men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
To Returning Soldiers & Sailors

statewide effort is being ade, by
county committees, TO gather iniorma-
tion relative to Wisconsins service in
the war. The committee for this coun-
ty consists OF Fred Carus, Harry f..
Kelley, Rev. K. Machmiller, VIM. +,
Ohde, X. G. Plumb, Miss Martha Pond,
Capt. Chris Schade and the under
signed.
AS part OF the work it is proposed to
enter upon separate cards the individu-
al record of every man in service from
Manitowoc County and permanently
file them in the Public Library. Hun
dreds of these cards are already
filled out, from reports Of the men
themselves. But it was impossible to
reach every one, and this request is TO
those who have not received the formal
questionnaire.
Mr.. Fred Carus is so situated that he
can render the best service in this
matter. lie can be found at the well
known Office OF the Exemption Board
in the Court House and is equipped
with the necessary cards. Will you
therefore once more answer roll call
by giving him the information needed
to complete the record OF your service.
Manitowoc, Feb 25, 1919.
Yours respectfully,
EMIL BAENSCH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
ON WITH LOAN CAMPAIGN

Liberty Loan workers throughout
the district are asking for Information
about press reports that the Fifth
Liberty Loan is cancelled, etc
These reports are entirely wrong.
Secretary Glass has officially an
nounced that the Victory Liberty Loan
will be offered as per program. 1t will
be a popular loan. 1t will be foated
by a popular campaign and popular
subscription. The same organization
which successfully handled previous
Liberty Loans is counted upon to han
die this one.
Every worker is expected to stay
with the joO and work harder than
ever for the success of the Vivtory Lib
erty issue
The Government is cleaning up the
war bills and expenditures are run
ming very heavy TO obtain funds for
current payments heavy borrowing
has been done at the banks. The tenn
porary loans against March taxes must
be taken up to give business the nec-
essary credit facilities for spring bust
ness. TO meet the situation thus set
up and to carry out the revenue ar
rangements enacted by the new law, it
will be necessary to go to the people
for very liberal support of the Victory
Liberty Loan
Secretary Glass urges the Liberty
Loan organization everywhere in the
country to disregard all irresponsible
reports and so on with their plans for
the widest possible distribution OF the
coming Loan.
Only by generous subscribing by
everybody in America can the situa-
ton be met. Therefore patriotism re-
quires steady saving by all citizens
and hearty cooperation with Liberty
Loan workers, so that the Loan may
be heavily oyersubscribed
No Liberty Loan worker has the
right to throw down his job while this
Victory Liberty Loan is in sight. On
the contrary every worker who has
done heroic things for the success OF
the previous issues should make it a
matter Of personal pride to stay with
4
war financing to a triumphant compile
ltlon
Whether the Victory Loan issue be
bonds or notes makes little difference
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
ANOTHER FATAL SHORT CUT

Anton Schneider Jr.. who left here
as young lad, and who was on visit
here from Denver, was struck by a G.
& N. w. train last Thursday noon near
the Stolze home, below the cemetery,
and died of his injuries at the Holy
family hospital Monday. He was a
guest at the home of his parents in the
fair grounds section and took short
cut through the cemetery to go to the
depot over the railway bridge to see
about his ticket, having determined TO
start back west the next morning. He
stepped off the rack to avoid the train
but in some unexplainable manner he
was struck by the passing train and
his skull fractured. He was buried at
Branch today.
Eesides his parents he Is survived
by three brothers and four sisters
They are George of Portland, Ore.
William of Missoula, Mont; and Flo
rian ofthis city; Mrs. Frank Redeker
of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Charles #
Gates, North Carolina; Mrs. L. f. Nc
Gibbon of Los Angeles, and Mrs
Charles Anderes of Wausau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
PtDnLER, NOT AGENT

One could never guess Max STEMS
occupation from his name Well, he's
a peddler. At least the municipal
court says he is. Max says that it
"aint so' and that he is an "agent"
Now the difference between a peddler
and an "agent" is $500 per day if you
peddle or agent on foot and more if
you do it with a conveyance. If one
goes around with samples of what he
proposes to deliver later, that is agent
ing. If you carry the merchandise
with you that's something else agin"
and requires a license fee. Max was
selling matches and the testimony was
overwhelming that he was delivering
the goods while taking the orders. His
plea of not guilty was overruled and
it cost Mr.. Stein S. and costs, total
of $1657 which, with cents profit
on a box Of matches, means S2S boxes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Captain Peter Mulholland died in
Milwaukee at Trinity Hospital on
Sunday night at half past ten. On
February 13 he had a surgical opera
tion performed for calculus of the
liver. Other complications set in and
he had second operation performed
After this he seemed to be quite well
until Saturday last. On Sunday he
had grown worse and third operation
pose of relieving him as it was then
quite evident that ultimate recovery
was hopeless Death came suddenly,
the liver, kidneys and heart almost
simultaneously ceasing their functions
His brother Henry left early Monday
morning for Milwaukee and returned
Monday night with the remains. The
funeral took place Wednesday fore
noon from the Catholic church. Mr.
Mulholland leaves to mourn a wife
and quite a large family of children.
He was born in Campsie, Scotland
Jan. q, 1888, and came to this country
with his parents in 1845. They spent
five years in Massachusetts and set
tied in Meeme in 1850, Captain Null
holland received the best common
school education the country then af-
forded, after which he attended the
commercial college of Bryant & STRAIT
ton in Chicago. He taught country
schools in Meeme and surrounding
towns for some time and in the fall of
1862 became End lieutenant of Co. d.,
9th regiment, that of which Joe. Ran
kin was captain. He afterwards be-
came captain of Co. X. He took part
in the siege of Vicksburg and while
at the Yazoo river became sick and
came home, almost a skeleton, for re-
cuperation. He again went to the
front and remained there until the
close of the war. He was married
uuTlnB lne WdT' ne Sei'eu dS SHeIlll
of Manitowoc county two terms in the
early seventies.
Captain Mulholland was a man of
sterling integrety, active, earnest and
fearless. He filled many public posi-
tions and all with credit to himself.
Though always courteous, he was cand-
id and outspoken. A young man in a
new country, he won respect of the
hardy pioneers, none of whom could
endure greater privations than he. He
met death fearlessly and died as he
had lived, never Sinking a duty or
fearing the consequences
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS

A United States Income Tax Off
cial will be at the towns and cities at
dates designated, for the purpose of
assisting you in preparing Federal In
come Tax Incomes which must be filed
on or before March Is, 1919. If you are
in doubt as to whether or not you are
required to file federal income tax
return. do not fail to see him. In any
event you should take advantage of
this excellent opportunity offered you
by Hon. Daniel c. Roper, Commission
er of Internal Revenue, to secure Off
cial information regarding your obli-
cations under the United States In
come Tax Laws. Maribel, Feb. 10;
Reedsville, 20-21; Cleveland 22-24 /;
Kiel, 25-26; Chiffon, 272S; New Hol-
stein, March 1; Hilbert, 3; Brillion,
AS; Two Rivers, 81; Manitowoc, S-15.
PAUL A. KENNY, Collector,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
REAL ESTATE REPORT

Frank A. Miller to Daisy Richie,
part Of lots and 2, blk. 10, city of
Manitowoc. $4,25O. Rev. st. $3.50.
Otto Gass to Herman r. Lemke, W.
40 feet lot 2, blk. As, city of Manito-
voc, 81. Rev. St 49,
Carl Voigt to Joseph Schaller, lot 7,
blk. 4, Laun's Add, village of Kiel, 49,
900. Rev. St. SO.
Joseph ], Stefl to Thomas Kostech-
ka, 81 acres in sec. 2S, town of Frank
lin, 81. Rev. St. $11.
Otto Meyer to Edwin G. Lutte and
Walter Il. Lutte, $50 acres in sec. 13,
town OF Liberty, $4,000. Rev. st. $11.
Helen NJ, Plat to Maysel MacCol-
lum, lots in blk 1OS, city OF Manito-
voc, 81. Rev st. $6.
Barbara Leonhard to Norbert Leon
hard, lots / and 2, blk. 8, Belitz Bros.
Add, village of Cleevland. s2.5OO. Rev.
st. $3.50.
John GInter to Jerpen & valders
Telephone Co. ct al, Ela lot j, Even
sons subd, village of Valders, s2,S5O.
Rev. ST $3.50.
Mrs. Ida Wilkie to Frank Michal, lot
5, blk. 1913, city of Manitowoc, $4,000.
Rev. ST. 81.
Wenzel Hallada to Charles Miller,
lot Is, blk. 2S7, city of Manitowoc, s4,-
475, Rev. st. $3.50.
Ferd Woodcock to John A. Draheim,
q acre in sec. SS,town of Rockland. 81.
Oscar Ninmer to John Reisterer, 100
acres in sec. II, town of Eaton, $12,-
500. Rev st. SIS.
Knut X. Waarum to Clarence G. Mil
Ter, lot 6, Smiths Add, city OF Manito-
voc. ST. Rev. st. SIS.
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., Guard
ian, to Joe Fischer 80 acres In sec. I6,
town Of Manitowoc Rapids. secs.
Rev st. s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
LOCAL REUNION ON COAST

AT the annual Wisconsin Picnic at
Los Angeles, Cal, held on Feb IL, the
following persons from Manitowoc
county registered: H. w. Landreth,
Andrew Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin
Hall, Miss Grace Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gregg, Miss Marie Gregg, Mrs
Irma Scove, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss
Ida Mickleson, all former residents of
this city; Mrs. Ida Louiser Hensel,
formerly of Two Rivers; Lieut.. Otto
Stangel, Joseph Klenars, Tisch Mills;
Mrs. Marie Arnold, Charles F. Hal
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halberg,
Fred Clausen, Emil Kunze, John
Schroeder, Louis Arnold, Mishicot;
Miss Helen Peppar, Grimms; Albert
Laun, Mrs. Pauline Helms Laun, Kiel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
HORSE THIEF GETS OFF EASY

In the traditions of the wild and
boundless west, nearly all long since
disappeared under the benign influence
es of prohibition and barb wire, the
man caught making a mistake as to
the ownership of horse and became
forthwith the main entertainers at a
neck tie party. Instead of decorating
lone cotton wood while he tangoes
on the atmosphere the horse thief in
this effete middle west civilization
pays a $100 fine. The story is: Fred
Kruger of the town Of Eaton came
along to Hugo Dhein farm in the
same town when Dhein was not at
home and helped himself to horse.
Coming home in an automobile in the
evening, Dhein passed man driving
a team and leading a prancing steed,
but he did not recognize the animal.
Neither did he seem to recall ever
having seen him. When he arrived at
home and noticed the empty stall he
recalled the unsociable driver and
horse and took up the trail, which was
easy to follow as there was a new fall
of snow. 1t led to Kruegers' place.
The sheriff phoned him to come in.
He came and pleaded guilty. The
horse was worth $50 The judge boost
ed it by 25 per cent and Fred paid the
500. He said he had been drinking.
It must have been something stronger
than per cent beer to make him leave
that trail in the snow. He might as
we'll have left sign on the stable door
telling who had stolen the horse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
w. r. Larson.

The people of Wisconsin have been
placing their teachers who train the
intellects and mould the character of
their youth in the same category with
their domestic servants, their wash
erwomen and their scrubwomen This
is not intended as a reflection on the
last named vocations, but whereas the
teacher devotes twelve years to ele-
mentary training and some four addi-
tional years to special training for the
profession of teaching, he or
she is entitled to larger
wage than that of the unskilled
laborer. Boards of education are prone
to consider only the wage Of the teach
er with view to making a record for
economy. The state is about to take
the matter out of their hands and tell
them to hire competent teachers and
pay them the wages which are their
due. The new law is timely.
Stanley Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27

The security will be a solemn promise
of the United States Government to
pay. The rate and terms will be favor
able and the investment offered will
be the best in the world.
Spike all Canards. Don't resign.
Keep up preliminary work. Make sure
that the Victory Liberty Loan shall
have the widest and best possible pop
ular distribution. National honor and
American prosperity are at issue. Now
get busy!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-27
MILK DROPPING

The peak has evidently been reached
and the long prayed for (by consumers)
decline commenced. Farmers supply
ing city milk dealers have lowered
their prices from $41O per hundred
pounds to $3S5, delivered. A further
reduction is promised. The price is
still above the condensory price which
is on per cent test basis. The ques-
ton that the consumer now is inter
ested in is whether the dealers will
recede' from their 13 cents mountain
peak