davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

speakers at the Webster Hall meet
ing, said he has brought the case Of
the iocked-out pressmen and feeder
TO the attention of the District Attor-
ney. 1t was understood that Judge
Hoffman visited the District Attorney
and asked him to take action against
the Stereotypers' and El' rtrotypers'
Unions, some of whose members, it wa
reported, have refused to make plates
tor employers who have settled with
the lnsurgent prcssmen. The stereo
typers and electrotypers are taking
the side of the international in its
conflict with the local unions.
BagIey Attacks Be--y
James Bagley, president of franklin
Union No. 23. followed Judge Hoffman
or the platform. He attacked Georce
L. Berry, president or the Internatio1a |
Pressmen's Union, saying that Berry
had "amassed a fortune of 5000 600 ~
the expense of the rank and file.o He
announced that the garment trade or
carnations in this city have promised
r. elr full support to the pressmen, and
that pressmen of Philadelphia, who
have just received an So increase in
wages, have decided to donate this in
crease to the locked out pressmen here
NHNii 'hOS Will tHSlT nSHl. Mr. 6aCIcV
announced also that the locked ont
pre:ssmen are receiving $12 a week in
strike benefits.
Bernard Nolan, president of Press
mems Union No. 81, announced that he
had brought the entire printing trades
SITUATION to the attention of Governor
Smith, and that the Governor prom
lsed to do all he could to end the crisis.
Printers League Meets
The Printers League held general
meeting at the Ho,el Astor yeste rda Y
to consider the new developments
William Green, chairman of the labor
committee Of the league, announced
after the meeting that the EMPLOYERS
Will demand showdown from big 6"
with the expected arrival of the execu-
tive board of the International Typo
graphical Union in this city today TO
confer with the officers of big g." Mr.,
Green declared there is not a member
OF the league~-the league has $50 mem
bers-who is operating his plant: that
the members of the league have pledged
themselves to stand together. and that
no member of the league has sur
rendered to the demands of the unions.
MY Green said that Marsden G, Scott,
president of the International Tvpo-
graphical Union. was due to arrive in
this city to-day,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Hoover Asks Increased
Salaries for Teachers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.--Warnine
that unless better pay is forthcoming
Tor teachers in American colleges. the
nation will be face to face with 2
dangerous radicalism from the centres
Of higher education, was voiced by
Herbert Hoover, former Federal Food
administrator, in an address before the
Harvard Club, of California, last NIGHT
Out of the war and misery of the
war has arisen a silhouette of class
distinction and class hatred that is not
to be obliterated with a few words ,
Mr.. Hoover said. "The development
OF radlcaiism in Europe during the last
twelve months is beyond anything in
history. America is a fertile field and
responds quickly to any wind that
may blow. This European wind of
radicalism IS sweeping our way and it
IS affecting US.
'ln our great universities the in
structing and faculty stats are hard
mt by the present economic situation
winch IN the face of enormous pros
perlty returns something like 81 a dav
to the educator, while the craftsman
who repairs his kitchen sink, makes
more in fewer hours Of work.
America cannot permit this grow
ing sense of injustice to remain with
the nations educators. There is q
menace to the nations safety in dis
content in the background Of the
IA ivelsity faculty work and every right
thinking citizen must see it,"
Mr. Hoover declared other indepen-
dent universities of the nation should
follow Harvard's example in seeking
TO raise an endowment for increas-
ing teachers salaries SO to 100 per
cent, and that state legislators should
take like steps for faculty members
in state institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Court Battle Starts
Over Priests Estate
His Successor Alleges Mgr
Strzelecki Owed St. Stanis-
laus Church S3OO,OOO

Surrogate Cohalar yesterday reserved
decision on an application TO remove
Julian F. Strzelecki as administrator
Of the estate of his brother. Monsgnor
John II. Strzelecki, who was pastor OF
the Church of st. Stanisiaus at 103
Seventh Street.
The petitioner is the Rev. Ygnatius J
Bfaldyga, present pastor of the church.
who says Monsignor Strzeecki owed
the church 100000 at the time of his
death. Father Bialdyga also charged
that following the death of the clergy
man, the latter's brother, who was
bookkeeper for the church, took from
the rectory safe United States Treasury
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

declaration that they will employ only
members of the international unions.
Signers OF the statement are Mat
thew Woll. president International
Photo Engravers; Marsdon G. scott.
president International Typographical
Union; Major George L. Berry, presi-
dent, international Pressmen's Union:
James J. Friel, president Interna-
tIonai Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union; j: w. Hays, secretary Inter
nationai Typographical Union; H. W.
barrett, Charles N. Smith and Walter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Auto Club Head Fined
For Breaking "Dry" au

BOSTON. Oct. George Faulkner,
pres ident of the Middleton Automobile
Club, formerly Ferncroft Inn, pleaded
guilty in the Federal court to-day to a
charge of violating the war time pro
hibition act. Federai officers who raid
ed the inn Sunday found liquor served
to members,
Faulkner was fined $500 and notified
that an ycontinued violation of the law
would expose officials of the club to
Jail sentence.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

by mob of sixty men early tod
and shot to death.
Tingle was not seriously wounded.
but friends had made repeated threats
that they would get" Hamilton.
whose motion for new trial, recently
denied, had been carried to the
Georgia Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Another Georgia Negro
Shot to Death by Mob

MACON, Ca, Oct. Eugene Ham
Ilton, negro under ten-year peniten-
tiary sentence for an attempt upon
tae life of Charles Tingle. Jasper
{ ounty farmer, was taken from
Sheriff Middlebrook, of Jones County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes From Grimm S

Many from here attended the county
fair at Mauitowoc last week.
Mrs. Brian O'Conpell of Appleton
spent Sunday at the NJ. II. O'Connell
home.
Miss Anna O'Brien, who has been
visiting at the f. j. WEIGH home the
past week, has departed for her home
at Chicago.
Several from here attended the an
nual teachers institute at Mantle
voc the past three days.
William Watt and Viola Welch we're
"called" at ST. Patrick's church Sun
day
Several Of our young people autoed
to Elkhart Lake Sunday. They were
the Misses Margaret and Viola WEIGH,
Anna Hill, Esther Watt and Frances
Kunish and the Messrs. Charles Nate,
William Watt, William Buckley, AL
len Fenlon and John Sheehy.
Mrs. George Serak of Chicago and
Frederick Hall of Milwaukee have
returned to their homes after visiting
at the NJ. j. Mangin home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes from Meme

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman, Mr.,
Earl McRobcrts, Mr. Ernie Reckin
from Eau Claire, Wis., autoed to
Spring Valley last Friday, trip of 30
miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Wilmas are the
proud parents of young daughter
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rcmiich, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jost and family, Mrs
Chas. Wimmler of Cleveland, Mrs. DOS
Noworatzke and daughter Sophia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nowo-
ratzke Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Grove and daughter Der
Meta took a trip to Milwaukee Sunday
and returned home Monday.
Mr.. Frank Wilmas returned home
Monday from a weeks visit at Mil
waukee
Mr. and Mrs. =. A, Miller and Mr.
and Mrs f.. S. Grove and sons Harold
and William Of Manitowoc called at
the j. NJ. Grove home Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes From Cleveland.

VIM. j. HITLER & Co. shipped cattle
to Chicago last week.
Mrs. J. Pohle and her daughters Ger
trude and Viola of St. Louis were here
last week visiting with the family of
Dominic Wagner.
Mr.. Albert Lutte returned from To-
ledo last week and brought three new
automobiles along
Mr. Vim. klessig was attending the
school for apiary keepers at Madison.
lie is well satisfied with the result.
On Saturday Carl Wuensch received
letter from his cousin, Otto Wcltzlcn,
burgermeistcr of Schwcru in Mccklcn-
burg, dated July p, 1919 In his let
ter he states that his brother, Obcramt-
mann Dr. iur otto Wuensch, died
Feb. Ia, 1913, but on account Of war
he could not get the news through by
mail The deceased attained the age
Of 55 years, months and days.
Pneumonia was the cause Of death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From 0Sman.

Miss Julia Sullivan of Chicago is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Cattle
rina Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dewain and family
of Cooperstown visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schneider.
Miss Mary O'Grady and Miss Rose
O'Grady of Chicago are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrey O'Grady of
Meme.
Miss Elizabeth Holfeltz of Manito-
voc spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. IIolfeltz.
Mr.. Donald Madigan of Osman spent
Saturday with his brother, 'Walter
Madigan, of Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schnell and
family of Eaton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Mike Madigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wagner and fam
ily of New Holstein spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Madigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neil and
family of Manitiowoc spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Dan Driscoll
Mrs. Jas. Lyons of Chicago spent
few days with her mother, Mrs. Cattle
rina Madigan.
Thomas and Vinican Peppard of
Manitowoc are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Jas. Shallue.
Mat Wagner, Andrew Schnell, Kun
ord Wagner, and Mike Madigan took
an auto trip Sunday afternoon to Ada
and spent the afternoon with Mr.. JAKE
Silyernagle,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28

Brown sustained a heavy loss. While
at work cutting in his rye stack, the
engine had back-fred while getting it
started and that must have ignited the
gasoline. This is mystery to every
body as to how it could happen. That,
of course, set the nearby stack afire
and the fire soon made its way to the
building The fire spread so rapidly,
due to the fierce wind, that the men
were unable to control it at the begin
ming. All his buildings were burned to
the ground with the exception of the
granary and house which were saved.
The buildings were practically new.
The stable was a large one and was
modernly constructed. The stock was
all saved and so was the machinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes From Married.,

Mr. jim McCmore and Mr., John
Dcwane motored Sunday to Manito-
voc.
Mr.. Andrew Urban was business
caller on day last week at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. kcllner and fam
lily Of Manjlowoc spent Sunday here
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman
motored Saturday to Oconto to spend
Sunday there.
Miss Irma Rciboldt spent the week
end at Green Bay.
Miss Rose Cerny who spent several
days visiting with relatives has re
turned to her home at Chicago.
Miss Lizzie lIa,loyetz, who is en-
ployed a! Manilowoc spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Warm.
Miss Julia Cerny is spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank kelluer.
Miss Anna Tisler spent Monday at
Denmark.
DR.. w. w. Just has opened an office
for the practice of dentistry. He will
be at Married. office all day Wednesday
and Thursday forenoons.
Mr. and Mrs Martin kyitek, Sr., and
son Frank motorcd Wednesday to
Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warm and fam
lily molored Tuesday to De Pere to at
tend the county fair.
Miss Lucy Krall spent Friday at
ManitOwOc,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Chick spent Sun
day at Ref Mills
Miss Wayne Ryan of Green Bay
spent several days visiting with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes From Two Rivers.

Augusta Peterke, aged 60, died at
her home on Monday, after a lingering
illness She was born in Germany and
made her home in Two Rivers during
the past iifty-two years. She is sur
vived by one brother, Albert of this
city and two sisters, Lizzie of Oshk osh
and Mrs. Bertha Lintelman of Besse-
mer, Mich. The funeral will he held ON
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Evangelical church, Rev. Koten of
fciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharpe of Mil
waukee are visiting at the home of
John kurtz.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Rehrauer are visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Arthur Baetz has returned
from Black Creek where she visited at
the home of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Laird
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kaufman Of
Ripon are visiting with relatives in this
city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Eruption of Mount vesuyius.

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius,
volcano near the eastern shore of the
Bay of Naples, on April %, 1872, re.
calls to mind other eruptions of this
mountain, and especially the one
which occurred in the year 70 A. D.,
and by which the cities of Pompeii
and Heculaneum were practically de-
stroyed. An explosion occurred, pre-
coded by a cloud of black smoke,
which blew off the top of the noun
tain and rained a mass of ashes, lapilli
and mud on the towns and cities in
that region, and which is so graph
ically described by Bulwer-Lytton in
"The Last Days of Pompeii."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes from ROSecranS.

Threshing is in progress in this com
munily The grain is far behind the
Man''o"o' county mas competed
one mile OF state road between Mari
yised the work.
MarIhcI Us building one-haIi '"'ie OF
" H. ""''''a - ','','" wa, 9 '"''
"''' ''''' ~ ''''' ~ ''''' ''"'''''
,,iu, ,r,.ad. \ pral,on snnd,y
Jerry pr'scoI Is reported ON tue SICK
'' '''', ''','" ''' y w -
Aug 8, after receiving their discharge
at Camp Grant.
Mr. Keeb,, de,,r,,d far R,cine ~
take m bis oid ioh ~ +. lire bu,lder for
t'e RACINE huppef company
p....., p..,.s o.. ...,,s...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28

place. to Betty, for she lacked vivid
imagination and the power of yisualIZ-
ing things.
Just now, though, something very
definitely is botherng Me little wife /;
and that something consists Of sundry
little trails and sprinklings Of a gran
ulated brown substance which be-
smirches the surface of that same blue
rug.
"Oh, dear" she soliloqulzed, that's
the one fly in the ointment Of having
Steve home again, safe and sound. Why
did he have to pick up that detestable
habit of smoking Cigarettes? And if he
just has to smoke them, why doesn't
he smoke the ready-made kind-they
aren't so messy!"
The neatness of that house was a
family tradition handed down to Betty
along with the heirlooms, and that to-
baccO, eternally scattered over the
floors, was a bugbear. She sighed and
started to clean the room for the after
noon meeting.
When at II 80 Steve's whistle sound
ed a rather disheveled Betty was plac-
ing a hurried lunch on the kitchen ia
Bile. The house was spotless. Now,
If she could only keep Steve in the
kitchen till he went upstairs to
dress-here Betty's thoughts were in
tcrrupted. Not one man, but two, fol
lowed the whistle into the house.
"IIello Betty" Steve cried joyfully,
there's my old bunkie, Fred Cranfleld,
on his way TO Manchester and stopped
over to surprise us
A little chagrined for houseWlfely
reasons Betty nevertheless greeted her
husbands chum brightly. Had she
known of his coming she would have
had lunch in the dining room, Of course,
with the family china and plate. Steve
read her thoughts, so continued: "Oh,
never mind any lack of style this noon,
dear; I've told Fred about the doings
this afternoon and he'll say a word,
too. Why, this Is DemonlcO's after
what we were up against most of the
tlme-hey, Fred? Come on, Buddle,
I'll show you the house while the wife
lays an extra plate"
Betty's housekeeping was on lnspec-
ton, she felt, and so the resolve to
keep Steve and his messy tobacco
from those immaculate rooms was
crowded out of her mind. With some
help from the preserve closet the meal
passed OFF very credltably. Then
Steve announced that he must return
to the shop FOR an hour or so and If
he should be little late, why, Fred
would FIJI In the gap.
While the young husband was ex-
planning TO his rather annoyed wife
Just why his return to business was
necessary Garfield strolled into the
next room; but he heard plainly the
small lecture that followed. Betty's
voice grew trltle sharp as the eX-
soldier was given to understand Just
how plainly that tobacco showed up on
the blue rug. and If he just had to
smoke any Of the nasty things that
afternoon she wished to goodness he'd
ut least come out In the kitchen 10
make them.
The husbands low-voiced reply did
not reach the next room, but Garfield
gave low whistle. MINI he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
onnortunity BELONGS to All.

You viii find time and money if the
inclination is with you-opportunity
is everywhere. 1t is chiefly a matter
of your own determination. If you de-
sire to succeed everything will help
you. If you wish to fail, you may
do so, and you will have no one to
blame but yourself. This is a great
day Of specialists. 1t Is a great day
of business enterprise. Everything
that is worth doing at all is worth do
ing so very well that each important
factor in success of your life, and each
line of activity that you follow, should
be given the benefit of specific study
and concentrated thought and energy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Responsi hilltY.

For the first time now it was
brought home TO me that two men
may be rs sincere, as faithful, as UNI
compromising, and yet hold opinions
far asunder as the poles. have be-
fore said that | think the moment of
this conviction is the most peril0us
crisis Of our lives for myself it threw
me at once on my own responsibility.
obliged me to book for myself at what
men said instead Of simply accepting
all because they said it. - James
Anthony Froude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
THE A B c Of The
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.

I. What is the League of Natlons7
A. A union of the strongest civilized
nations formed at the coSclusion Of
the great war.
2. What is its object?
A. First, TO promote the Peace Of
the World by agreeing not to resort to
war. Second, to deal openly with
each other, not by secret Weatles.
Third to improve international law.
Fourth, to cooperate In all matters OF
common concern.
3. Does il presume to end WARP
A. No more than any government
can end crime. 1t claims to reduce the
liability of war.
a. What will be done to any nation
that makes war;
A. 1t will be boycotted and other
wise penalizcd
S. How else will the probability o.
war be lessened2
A. by voluntary, mutual and pro-
portlonate disarmament; by eNchang.
ing military information, by providing
for arbitration, by protecting each ma
TONS territorial integrity and by edu-
eating public opinion to see the folly
of war.
g. What else does the League pro-
pose to do for Mankind?
A. % Secure fair treatment for
labor,
(2) suppress the White Slave
Traffic, the sale of dangerous
Drugs, and the traffic in War
Munitions,
CO control and prevent Disease,
ca promote the work of the Red
Cross, and
90 establish International Hu-
reaus for other Causes that
concern the human race
7. Who are to be Charter Member
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28
Notes From MiShicOt

Miss Esther BELGIUM of Mishicot,
who has been visiting with her parents
the past few days, returned to Black
foot. Idaho, where she will resume her
duties as a principal of state graded
school, 1t will be remembered that
Miss Belgium has been teaching there
the past two years She leaves many
friends who wish her success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-28

thought to himself, 80 thai The way
the land lies Doesn't that child real
ize what rolling and smoking those
cigarettes means to Steve-how 1t
helps to calm nerves still raw from
that awful din2 OF course not-but
I'll make her"
Steven was late, so the visitor help
ed receive the guests and acquiesced
readily when they begged that he adj
dress them.
There's something, called by some
folks Chance and by others Provi-
dence," Garfield began, "but call it
what you will, it is responsible for both
Spinney's and my presence here to-
day" The soldier, looking straight at
Betty, continued: ut was daylight
when Steve discovered that had not
returned with the patrol from No Mans
Land. He volunteered to go out alone,
under the eye of the enemy, in
search for me or my body. Because
| was his bunkie they let him go.
had been hit and lying for hours in
shell hole, helpless from a piece Of
shrapnel in my hip, when Steve, who
had been crawling from cover to cover
with his life in his hands, found me.
1t was 800 yards to our nearest tempo
rary trench. In all that distance there
wasn't cover for a rabbit, save one big
shell hole half way to the line. | had
bled lot and was In a bad way. 1t
was a case for quick treatment. So
Steve hoisted me on his shoulder and
started. Only a couple of shots were
fired at us, and they missed. But when
we came to the shell hole Steve was
breathing hard and the pain from my
wound was intolerable. l begged for
a rest, and above all things for
smoke. Steve slid down into the shell
hole with me. Then he rolled us each
flag. | remember he spilled a few
grains of tobacco and of hearing him
say, 'Buddie, there's lot Of that stuff
mixed with Yankee blood In the soil of
this mans land Just then hell broke
loose. The Huns had laid down a roll
ing barrage, and there wasn't foot Of
the 200 yards between us and the
American line that wasn't full of flame
and metal for the next ten minutes.
Our stopping to make and light the
smokes was all that saved us from the
absolute certainty of being blown to
pieces"
The faces Of the listeners were tense
as Garfield paused, but Betty didn't
wait to listen to another word. She
rushed into the kitchen as she heard
the door open and Steve come in
Fllnglng herself Into her husbands
arms, she cried: "Oh, why didn't you
tell me yourself, Steve, that you saved
Mr.. Canheld's llfe2 And to think
Of my scolding you about your to-
baccow
you see, darling" her husband ex-
planned, Il was afraid you would think
| hadn't taken you into consideration
when | took that chance that day"
Betty's flashing black eyes looked
back AT him reproachfully "Haye
you forgotten that am descendant
- w polal Ailtil, WHO sdNcu the IRE
Of his captain at Monmouth at the
sacrifice of an arm? Do you think
American womanhood has degenerated
since that time, Steve?"
Laughing into her glorlfled eyes,
Steve couldn't say 1t had.
And when a little later. In the course
u Steve's talk to the Red Cross ladies',
The nerve habit Of those awful days as