davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

The Hague The Dutch povonmerl
denies that it has decided 10 surrcn
der lormcr Emperor William Tho
question al present il contends, con
Germs only Germany and the entente
Shclbyyille, M Mrs Pcrlisse Ann
Keller died at her home here aged
loG A litue clap pipe had been her
constant companion
Charleston. s. G. Forty American
naval subchasers with their mother
ship and four oceangoing tugs have
arrived here from Europe by way OF
Bermuda
pusburg Emil Swensson. interna
tionally noted consulting engineer and
writer on technical subjects, died at
his home here following paralytic
stroke.
Washington A cali for statements
Of condition Of national banks. as OF
The close Of business on May II was Is
sued by the comptroller OF the cur
rencv
Vienna The magnificent castle OF
Prince Tassla, which contains art
gems valued al many millions, has
been conhscated and closed by the
Hungarian soviet government II will
be converted into a sanitorium.
Vicksburg Miss Lloyd Clay aged
"a, a negro, alleged TO have assaulted
a young white woman, was lynehed
and then hls body burned by mob
Of between 500 and 900 persons
Harrisburg. Pa The State Fedora
ton Of Labor went on record as favor.
ing sale Of beer and light vines II
Also fayors the removal Of Postmaster
General Burleson from Office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl. IN jute. 9S-lb sack
basis. Barley -four. 500, corn -four. s. 20,
white rye -four $3.50 dark rye, $3.50,
spring wheat. 1870 first clear in jute.
1900. second clear, 500, special brands
sl3 40. hard winter Sl2 50nl27 rs, soft win
ter. $3.50 These prices only apply to car
lots for special brands.
IIAY-Choice timothy and No. !, sac 90
300 standard. 125 O003GOO. No. ] Hight
clover mixed 335 N $500; No 3 timothy.
g23 ODa34 90. No 3, SIS O0H320 co. clover S2l.00
QSlOO
BUTTER--Creamery, extras. 80 score,
Csc higher scoring commands pre-
MUM frsts, ~ score. size 5000 score,
b5lau57c. seconds, 63-S7 score. 52Q5iiac; cen
tralized Csc, ladies', 4Aq4s12c, renovated.
B3c. packing stock. 3sQ35c Prices 10 retail
trade. Extra tubs. coo, prints, size.
EGGS-F Fresh hrsts, 43Q45c; ordinary
nrsts. llQ!3c. miscellaneous lots cases
included. 43U4iiAC, cases returned, A2n
NM. extras packed IN whitewood cases,
49mJoc checks, 3Saioc; dirties, 40m4lc,
storage packed frsts, 45aat5i3c, extras.
LIVE POULTRY "A Turkey. 32uS3c
fowls. $50. roostcrs. 1870 broilers. lAa2-lb
average lOO0al2 70 per doz. ducks. 33c
geese. 29c Prices - retail trade in single
coop lots, NQlc higher.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, aS0l0C
fowls, 34QAihc roosierR l9NHc; ducks,
Sc geese 22lf23c
POTATOES Per 100 lbs bulk northern.
SlGa2l0; sacked, 81 9oN2l0.
NEW POTATOEs-Pc Dbl. ;1OoQS.5o
CATTLE - Prime steers, {lSo0ulg %.
good 10 choice steers Sl600Hl1G. me
dium 10 good steers Sl3o)HlGol plain 10
medium steers 81 oUUl3UH. ycarliugs. fair
to choice. s3Goul7 70, stockers and feed
ers. 3s9oo40o good to prime COWS 5000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
KILLS TWO; WOUNDS TWO
Wisconsin Man in Jealous Rage Runs
Amuok at Port Washington
Posse in Pursuit

Port Washington, Wis, May IT,
Because he found another man with
the girl ne loved, Ray Schwartz, said
to be- travelling salesman for a Chi
cago firm, Shm and killed the girl and
the man here and probably fatally
wounded the girls little sister and an
other man
The dead are: Amelia Barry, TWEEN
~ years old; Frederick Yerkes. The
wounded are: Marie Barry, eight
years old. sister Of the slain girl Al
bert Hutz. nm innocent bystander"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Break Plane Loon Records.

Washington May 20.-Making 457
consecutive loops during flight last
Ing one hour and "a minutes, Lieuts.
Ralph j. Johnson and Mark X. Wood
ward SET new worlds record nj
CnrIstrom nelh. Arcadia. Fla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Eiahtx EIahth sails Soon.

Washington. May 20 The Eighty.
eighth division North Dakota, Min.
nesota, Iowa and Illinois, has been
assigned to early convoy, the war de.
parunent was notified By General Per
shing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Plenty to DO.

Mrs. Quotem-Oh, dear! One-half
Of the world doesn't know how the
other half lives.
Mrs. Porkernose-It is some Job for
as women to keep track Of the mas
culine half.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
To Elnht the Beds.

Baslc, May 70. Count Jules Karolyl.
nephew Of Count Michael Karolyl. for.
mer premier of Hungary, has set IN
government in opposition to the Dol.
sheyikl AT Arad, Hungary. according
20 Vienna newspapers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Would Gar Cotton Tor Year.

Tallahassee. Fla May 10. Proven.
ton Of cotton growing for one year
10 eradicate the BON wcevlI. which
causes $l0o0o000O damage annually,
is proposed by Representative Eli
Futch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

ST. Louis May 19-Recommenda-
tions for granting women equality
with men In church affairs, were laid
before commissioners Of the Presby-
terian church in the United States
here At the second days session,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Suspicion Aroused,

"a man created a sensation at a soda
fountain yesterday"
"What did he do?"
RAISED a glass of grape juice and
said: "Here's how"
"Wen?
"Seven liquor sleuths Immediately
made an inspection to see if he was
Justified in making a remark like that"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Few oftlonrn ASK Jobs.

Washington, May 10.-Only per
cent Of the i03,52l commissioned Off.
GERS Who were discharged from the
army up to May requested the as
sistnnce Of the federal agencies In
securing employment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Washington, May 17.--Raymond b.
Fosdick, who was chairman IL the
commission on training camp activl.
ties during the war, will be the Ameri.
can representative on the council Of
abe league VI nations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Nearly 100000 Huns Killed.

Berlin May 20.--Germany lost more
than million and half in killed dur
Ing the war the latest authoritative
casuaty figures show, as follows:
Killed, lG7GOOO; missing. $4,000;
wounded 100000; total, G,256,00O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
lake Alleged Bandit.

Louisville, Ky. May 19.-Earl Cav
crly, twenty-five, of Los Angeles, is
under arrest here charged with steal
ing $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
from Vancouver (B. O. bank, where
he was employed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Dutch Hold On to Ex.kaiser.

The Hague. May 16.-The Dutch
government denies that 1t has decided
TO surrender former Emperor William.
The question at present II contends,
concerns only Germany and the en-
tefte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Bar 1. w. w. MEETING.

Milwaukee, May 1.-THE proposed
Industrial Workers " the World meet
ing planned TO be held al hall Sat.
urday night will not be permitted 10
take place, according 10 word received
from Governor Phillip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Raid University; Seize Whisky.

Nashville Tenn, May 16.-Police
rnided the medical laboratory at Van
derbilt university and seized two pa
troll wagon loads of whisky and other
intoxlcants. Four students were ar
rested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Gas Killed Sour

Chicago May 10 Frank swinlarski
and bis wife Mary are overcome win
grief because Of an accident which
ended the lives u their four little
children. They were victims Of
gus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Paris, May 90 Italy has rolnqulsh-
"a her claims 10 the Dodocanese Is
lands, of the Asia Minor coast, In fa-
yor Of Greece This ends one N the
most acute controversies before the
peace conference
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
To Protect lllenItImate.

Stuttgart May 20-To save illeglti-
mnte children embarrassment In fu.
ture life, the ministry of the Interior
has issued decree permitting the
omission of data concerning their
parents ON birth certificates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
One Day of Grace.

Washington, May 19.-Revenue col
lectors were notified by the federal
revenue bureau that since June 10
falls on Sunday, the second installment
of income taxes due on that date will
be accepted on Monday, June 16.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Pain7 No, not one bit Just drop
little Freezone on that touchy corn.
instantly 1t stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corn right off. Yes,
uagicl Costs only few cents.
Try Freezonel Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses. without
one particle Of pain, soreness or irri-
tation. Freezone Is the mysterious
ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22

Lots of men try to imagine they
have poor health when the only thing
the matter with them is laziness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
GERMAN EMPEROR
 MAINTAINS HIS SILENCE

Amerongen. Sept 21 (By the A. P) The former German emperor has re- fused to break his long silence so far as the public is concerned. even at the behest of the monarchist leaders of Germany. Ignatius T. Lincoln. the German agent. who was at one time a member of the British parliament and was interned during the greater part of the war. returned hastily to Berlin today with his guest. Herr Anderson" after a conference at Bentinck castle this morning.
 It was believed that Lincoln came to Amerongen for the purpose of obtain ing some direct word from the former emperor which he could deliver to the Hohenzollern supporters. But if he did, the nature of it is not disclosed< Last night Lincoln informed The As sociated Press that he expected to have a startling statement to make Sunday. But just before hastening by automobile to Utrecht immediately not been authorized to talk, and gave The Associated Press the following written statement:
 T am sorry that I am unable to make a statement to you before my departure from Amerongen. The fact is, there is nothing to say. I came here in aD rivate capacity and return to Berlin in a private capacity.
 If I may make suggestion were in your place, I would not telegra ph aanything that could pu. ofhcial con- struction on my sojourn in Ameron- gen as such statements would most likely. be refuted by the persons with whom I have had few pleasant chats of a purely personal and private na- ture.''
 Lincoln apparently based high hopes on the conference today It is known at Amerongen that while the mon archistS in Germany do not consider the time ripe for any revival of the HohenzOllern claims. they have been somewhat disturbed by the reports that the former royal family seems content to settle down in Holland
 William Hohenzollern. however, while keeping in close touch with af- fairs. apparently has decided to pre- serve silence both for the sake of him. self and his eldest son. Recently one of the Berlin monarchist newspapers sent a special envoy to Amerongen, backed with pleas from some of the former emperor's most trusted aides, urging him to make a sta tement. But this envoy had to return to Berlin un- authorized to speak.
 One of the many German monarch ists, who has recently been in Holland. explained the situation to the core spondent.
 Tn Germany" he said, "the present socialist government is not likely to stand a long struggle, which will u1ti- mately settle down to a contest be- tween the extreme lefts and the mon archists. In this, I think, the latter are bound to win.
 The Hohenzollerns are still i'm mensely popular. particularly the crown prince. Prince Henry of Prus- sia and the crown princess and the children of the princess are living un- molested, and courteously treated in Potsdam. Perhaps the former keiser himself may never return to the throne, but the belief of our party is that one of the Hohenzollerns, sooner or later. will rule Germany again, and with the consent of the allies, who would appreciate the efforts of such a governmen ent conba tting Bolshevism."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
STATE PRIMARIES IN
 MASSACHUSETTS TUESDAY

Boston, Sept. 21.-The stat prom aries on Tuesday will determine only two contests for the republicans and one for the democrats candidates for otreh places on the two party tickets, including Governor Calvin Coolige, re- publican, being unopposed.
 The democratic fight is for first place. It is a four cornered affair with the principal interest directed to Former Governor Eugene N. Foss and Richard H. Long. Foss is seeking the nominatio nfor a fourth term and is waging ihs sixth gubernatorial cam paign. He has been successful in three times as a democrat, but un- successful as an independent and as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion. Long was the party nominee
 The other two aspirants for the democrati" nomination are Former Congressman Frederick S. Deitrick,-o of Cambridge, and Former Senator George F. Monahan, who has waged an prohibition campaign in which he claimed to be the only saloon keeper in Boston to sell beer only.
 Returned soldiers have taken active part in the campaign. Frank S. Per kins, who was a lieutenant colonel in the 18th Division, is the only veteran on the republican ticket and Colonel John F. J. Herbert of Worcester, state commander of the American Legion. who is unopposed for the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor is the only veteran on the democratic side. The lesser candidates for office, men.
 The campaign has been without inl- portant issues and a light is expect ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

average annual pay in 1918 was $1,950
 Iron or properties of the corporation was mainly in the Lake Superior dis trict. the southern region of Alabama and Georgia Coal and coke properties are located in Pennsylvania, Virginia Colorado. West Virginia, Kentucky Ohio Indiana and Illinois. Extensive coke, oil and gas properties are also owned and controlled in a number of states and at several lake ports there are extensive ore docks. Seven ocean going steamers and numerous smaller craft are owned and opera ted together road.
 Subsidiary Companies.
 The subsidiary companies of the corporation are the Carnegie Steel, H. llnois Steel, Universal Portland Ce- ment, Indiana Steel. Minnesota Steel Lorain Steel. National Tube. National Steel and Wire, American Sheet and Plate, American Bridge. Union Steel, Clairton Steel, Clairton By-Product Coke. Federal Shipbuilding. Canadian Steel. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail road, Fairfield Steel and Chickasaw Shipbuilding, in addition to it's coal, coke. iron ore and transportation pro- perties. The railroads include the Bessemer and Lake Erie; Elgin. Joliet and Eastern, Duluth and Iron Range and the Duluth. Missabe and North ern.
 The properties owned by the cor poration were valued on January last at s1,S71 261-s97 and it's total as sets aggregated s2,571.61I,175. The un- 421 and it's net income for the year 1918 was sf5s. 631,S
 Records of the corporation show that 6o.741 employees have become shareholders in the companies for which they work They own 156,6S shares of stock and the pay of the em- ployes who own it's ranges from S3.5o a day for common laborers to S3O a day for skilled rollers in the mills.
 Care of Employees
 Referring to attention given by the steel corporation to the care of it's em- ployes. an official of it's bureau of safety, Sanitation and Welfare, point ed out recent report submitted. to the directors in which it was shown that SIP, 650. 900 was expended in vel fare work in 1918. The pension rolls of the corporation for 1918 show 2,901 persons the lists with payments of more than s709,0oO annually to per sons averaging 29 years of service with average age of 63 years. The pension fund. including the endow ment of 5000 900 created by the late Andrew Carnegie in 1901 amounts now to more than $12, 900 900. The re- port of the Welfare Bureau shows that in all localities where it has sanitary buildings . aded as to needs and size of families have been con- structed.. The rentals are designed to be only sufficient to meet upkeep and maintenance.
 A large force of experts is employ ed in community and welfare work among employees. This includes pro- viding recreation facilities. improve ment of homes and general education particularly for those of foreign birth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
DECISION IS AGAINST A
 GENERAL STRIKE IN BOSTON
Announcement Made By President Michael ODonnen of the Boston Central Labor Union-Time Is Not Now Op portune-No Announcement Made of Results of the Strike Vote-A Weekly Assessment Is Levied On the Members of All Unions For the Benefit of the Police.

Boston, Sept 21.-The Boston Gen. tral Labor Union at a meeting today for the purpose of determining its at titude toward the police strike in this city decided against calling general strike at this time.
 The report of President Michael J. O'Donnell, on behalf of the committee of IT, which has been in charge of the situation for the Central Labor Union, that the time is not now op- perfume for the ordering of a general strike" was unanimously accepted. No roll call of unions for reports on their individual strike votes was held.
 The members of the committee" |" President O'Donnell said find it ad- visable not to announce the organiza- tions that have votes to participate in general strike movement. We also wish to give a large number of other big unions, which will meet within a few days, chance to record them selves in favor of this action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
PRESIDENT WILSON FACES
 ANOTHER STRENUOUS WEEK

Los Angeles, Calif.. Sept. 21.-Re- freshed by a Sunday rest in Los An geleS, President Wilson will begin to- morrow another strenuous week of speechmaking that will almost com plete his countrywide tour for the peace treaty.
 Leaving here tonight. the president s special train is due late tomorrow af- ternoon at Reno, New. where he will speak to2orrow night. His program for the week will take him as far east as Memphis. Tenn. with stops at nine cities on the way.
 Most of today the president and Mrs. Wilson spent quietly. leaving their hotel only to attend services during the morning at St. Pau1s Epis- copal Protestant Cathedral
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
D'ANNuNZIO CLAIMS TRUE
 ITALIA NARMY IS IN FlEUME

Fieume, Thursday Sept. 1S - CBy The A. PD-Gabriele D'Announzio, in command of the Italian forces occupy cause General Gandollo sent an air plane over Fieume which dropped : fiets inviting the soldiers to re- turn to duty not later than Septem- Der IS, in order to avoid being con- sidered deserterS and traitors. D'An- nuzio, addressing his officers and sol- diers, said:
 T will answer for you with my head. my spirit, my whole self You are accomplishing a work of regenera- tion. The deserters are those who abandon our Fieume; those who repu- diate her, repeI her. caluminate her, committing the basest crime against They are no less vile than the fugi- tives at Caporetto, who today are re- warded by amnesty.
 T repeat. I take upon myself every accusation, all the mlame and the glory therein, and I answer for your immunity.
 The true Italian army is here, formed by you, combatants without fear and without reproach. To have participated in this most audacious enterprise will be the purest title to glory All your names will be in cluded in history, carved there as in heroic marble, and rewarded by the gratitude of the people.
 MeanWn1Ie, on september 20, the anniversary of the taking of Rome, will distribute to you all a comment orative bronze, medal
 Be faithful to Fieume! Be true to Italy. Nobody can move us from here For myself, I shall not leave here alive; nor shall I leave here when am dead, as I shall be buried here to become one with this sacred soil.
 Every day in all parts of the wordl the warmest messages rain upon you Even American citizens ask to come here to perform even the humblest services
 The beauty of our cause touches all hearts. I trust that each one of you firmly planted on solid feet, will re- peat. with head uplifted the Roman saying, the motto of the legionaries, Here I remain irremovable.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Women To Shield
 Troops In Plume
To Stand In Front to See If General Badoglio's Troops Would Fire Upon Them Volunteers Arriving.

Rome, Friday, Sept. 19.-The Tri- buna announces today that person returning from Plume stated that General Badoglio in charge of the Italian troops outside Plume, had granted delay of 4S hours to of ficers and soldiers in Plume to return to Italy. It was added that the pop ulation of Plume had decided to make an unmistakable demonstration of their feelings at the expiration of this ultimatum Saturday. Women and children and men of the civil popu- 1ation were to precede the troops to the armistice line, shielding the troops with their bodies in order to see whether General Badoglio's sol- would fire on them.
 It was added that D'Annunzio had ordered the sentinels the Jugoslav frontier not to make use of their arnfis, even if the Jugoslavs fired on them, saying Allow yourselves to be killed. We are here for this since out sacrifice may lead to the occupa- tion of all of Dalma tia"
 The Tribuna says it's informant added that some French and British sailors had remained in Plume and joined the Italian movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
 SHOWS NO UNEASiNESS

New York. Sept. 21.-The usual Sunday calm prevailed today at the headquarters of the United States Steel Corporation in this city. There the fact that a strike designed to force suspension of operations in all the company's 145 plants in twenty states will go into effect tomorrow.
 Both Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the board of directors. and James A Farrell, president of the corporation spent the day at their country homes MT. Gary adhered to his policy of si- lence and issued no statement of the company's plans for combating the strike. Each subsidiary has been given discretion to meet the situation as its officers see fit. The only gen eral order which has been made pub lie was the letter from MT. Gary to the presidents of the subsidiary com panies directing them not to yield on the principle of the "open shop"
 It is not probable any comment will be made on the strike until the cor 26s,000 employees responds to the strike call. These reports must come from plants in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Massa chusetts, Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Connecti- Missouri. Kentucky. Kansas, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota. West Virginia. Della ware, New York and Ontario. Canada.
 Number of Workers Affected.
 It was estimated, however. that the number of workers affected direct ly or indirectly by the strike will ag- gregate. half million. The average daily pay of the corporations em- ployes, including the administrative and selling force, is $6.23, according to T recent report to the directors. This Is an increase of 116 per cent. since 1914 when the average was s2.ss. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

we will go along slowly, coolly, calmly and collected, and when the time comes for organized labor to make a protest, the public will know that nobody will be to blame but the authorities who refuse to make a move to avert it.
 If we announced the result Of our tabulations of the strike vote today everybody outside of organized labor would be surprised at the number of men and women who have pledged themselves as being ready to make the fight for the 1,400 policemen of this city.
 Your committee recommends that a progressive report be received and re quests that all the financial aid pos sible be voted for the striking po- Hcemen.' --
 It was unanimously voted to place a weekly assessment on the members of all the unions for the benefit of the police.