davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
ELEGY IN TRAINING CAMP.

l hear toot called Taps and hit the
hay:
Across my bosom stalks the lonely
flea
That crept out the sand at drill to-
day,
And now, guess. will spend the
night with me.
It was once in the distant days Of
yore
/ stayed out late until the skies
grew red,
But then l never had to mop the
floor
And had some linen sheets upon my
bed
I used to rise at eight and take my
And splash for thirty minutes in the
tub,
And if my eggs were soft Id vent my
wrath,
But now I daily scramble for my
grub.
There is a chap named Brady next to
A bigger man than I and rough. by
gum:
To get it first-I bit him on the
thumb.
I used to be a right important man,
Who builded cities, paid the men
their dues;
But when the sergeant bawls, DRESS
UP that line"
I stiffen up and SILVER in my shoes.
My granddad was an officer with Lee,
He rode a horse, says I'm a worth
less scamp:
But still he hasn't got a thing on me-
He never had TO live in Training
Camp.
They say that in that war he showed
some speed,
But I'll be switched If I will take
his dust;
I'll let EN- see I'm OF The same old
breed
And be a damned good officer or
bust
Barney Flynn. s49th Infantry sup
ply Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
KNOWLES GROSkUFF
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. J. \. knowles an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Lillian. 10 Francis Groskuff. Wcdnes-
day. February 10Th. al the family
residence. sos West Romano street.
Mrs. Alma Hammond acted Is ma +
iron of honor ana Leonard Knowles
was best man. The nGptIaI ceremenv
was performed by the Rev. T2tne'
cullen OF St Michaels church.
Shortly before the marriage oere-
mony tile little sister Of the h"ide
Stella Mae Knowles. Was chri~t-ne'l-
The sponsors We're Rudolph and Fred
F'rederickson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

I<4aeth taaus. genera.
secretary
Alsss GRACE h Etanltau assistant
>acre54rx
Miss o#t IIea second assistant
I.ea .Jo rooms ,ae oi.en nom s
m % = H.. e.cry day cNaept sun
day.
Monday Niaht.
cafeteria stInaer served ~ cost -
ia -il5e4z women tnd as a5 she
J4u5e KuoaIe- o.elocE
T,e.aistr ,vec.5v nicotine - com
oauE b 1n.ta. la..lersata - i.-
53nte kIoEIc- o.e.ocI
Roealar r.colz5v a3oetiac - COM
aauy ST NJ q group sasler tho
leadership 81 lf.- Donna .fana-
q. cloc0
Rehearsal ar t..a aai..da J+:-
8ue4e rr4s ~ - -.Qcn tas4e. tae d1-
section ~ Air 8vef.aa,n ae tsa Pen
-arora snFff,,:f.i.nr al ~ .fr.,
from tEe iffseren. erosps WAC vii
take 3ar .5tl Others .sa O'Clock.
Tuesday Night.
Cafeteria 5sfsser served - cost 20
ln business women and cif-tz of tAr
-.a cs5, from + Fl o'clock
Regular weekly meeting - Com
Miss Jane Dunfa1a o'clock
Poqu,ar p.aaI.I,- p,ec+ftp ~ "R
,,otIa.o.. and 49, a. n climbs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
COMPANY &c" ENTERTAINS
WITH DANCE

Company &c, of the Patriotic
League, under the leadership of Mrs
Henry Jeudevine, will entertain with
dance on Monday evening at the
San Carlos Hotel Excellent music
will be rendered by the orchestra IN
der the direction of OBricE Motta
Those acting as chaperones viii be
Mr.. and Mrs. = t. McA dam Mr. and
Mrs. Marco White Mrs Vince F'auria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey, MT an;
Mrs Max L. Bear, Mr. and Mrs Jas.
White, Miss Olive Price, Miss Eliza
beth Adams. Miss Grace Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jeudevine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
INFORMAL TEA FOR
MRS. BIGGERS.

Mrs. H. L Simpson informally en-
tertained few friends with a pret=
lily appointed tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Robert Bigsers,
who leaves at noon today for Detroit.
Mich, her future home. Friends hone
that though leaving Florida to make
her home elsewhere, they may con-
.inus TO have the pleasure OF having
- a frequent guest this popular Wis.,
.or.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
BUSINESS WOMEN HAVE
ERSARY MEETING

The Business Womens club Will
hold an anniversary meeting tonight
At their rooms in tile Brent building.
\ program has been prepared and the
evening Will be full of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Robert IT, Anderson has arrived il
the city on business from JACKSON
Vile TO spend several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Mr.. c. Hobbs, & Century, Fl
spent yesterday in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Miss Jessie Mae Condor who ha
been attending school at Gainesville
Fla. has returned home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Mr. AMI Mrs. 4. J. Horton who
formerly resided at Fisherviue have
moved into their new home on Iiar-
ranras avenue and NJ. street where
they are At home 70 friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Captain l.. Earle Thornton, L. S y.
is home on a ten days leave. Cap
tain Thornton arrived in New Yorl
from overseas on the 14th OF tni'
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T.apier and Mrs
I-auier~ fa'hor "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Prince Friedrich Karl % Iiesse has
announced through Finnish legation
in Berlin that he definitely renounces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
W eek's Events al
Patriotic League.

.l4seu <aams. genera.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
scHuET7E BROS. CO.
Brick Piers Show Strength.

The National Brick Manufacturers
association and the United States
government have 'co-operated in some
very interesting experiments to dem
onstrate the strength of brick piers.
Tests were made on fortysix piers 30
inches by 80 inches by 10 feet high,
and four supplementary piers of the
same cross-sectional dimensions by
five feet high. Transverse, compress
sion and absorption tests were made
on each lot of bricks used. The bricks
used were representatives of four dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river,
two or more grades of brick being
obtained from each district. Three
kinds of mortar were used in the be-
ginning and three grades of bond and
workmanship employed throughout the
investigation. This report, under title,
1.-THE Strength of Brick Piers" Is now
ready for distribution, and those In
terested may obtain copy by adj
dressing a request to the bureau Of
standards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
GOLD IN NEARLY ALL LANDS
Yet II Is To-day, to Very Large EX-
tent, the "Mainspring" Of
a Nation.

Gold has been much talked about
during these years Of war, and every
One-pound and ten-shiling note is n
monument to the power and value of
gold. 1t Is to great extent the main
spring Of a nation, says n writer In
London Answers.
And yet i'm spite of its being counted
among the rare and precious metals
It is surprising how universally IT IS
found. Almost every country Ia The
world can boast Of u gold mine
Gold Is found in the ground In rock
formation when It's presence Is often
discovered on the surface. The tine
particles OF gold are extracted by
crushing the rock and amalgamauing
with mercury. Another place where
gold Is found is In river beds aud
bitches, when the gravel is collected
and the gold separated by washing.
In the British Isles gold Is found in
small quantities. There are few
mines In North Wales, where 1t Is won
from rock of poor quality,
The greatest mines IN the world are
In Africa, the Rand mines, which are
worked by large limited companies.
Up country, In RhodesIa and also in
West Africa, there is plenty Of gold.
America Is the next largest gold
producing country Extensive opera
lions are carried on in Alaska aud
California, and the metul Is obtained
in many other American states.
Australia is one of our colonies
whose reputation as Il gold producer
Is known to many Gold was first dis
covered In 1851 In New South Wales
and Victoria. and there are poSsilili-
ties in gold mining In Queensland and
Western Australia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
SUCCEED MADSER co.

The NJ. G. Madsen Seed Go, has been
sold to a new corporation organized by
Walter Hamilton, Charles B. Kunz,
Frank A. Miller and Hiram Madison.
The new concern is capitalized at $780,
900 The pew company will continue
for the present at the Madsen com.
pany's warehouse on commercial street
but plans to have new large ware
house ready for business in the fall.
Extension of the business is planned
and several additional statesmen will be
put on the road. Charles Kunz who
has spent a lifetime in the business
will be the manager.
The Mad, e. SEED Company was one
Of the Oldest seed concerns in the state
1t has been in the field since 1882.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
PUTTING THE CASE MILDLY
Condemners of Brutal Murder Could
Not Be Accused Of Undue Denunci-
alton OF Crime.

The example given in recent issues
OF the Companion Of underslatement Of
facts reminded reader Of a glarng
instance Of such caution IN speech
one Monday morning she says, our
colored laundress come 10 us all agog
with the gruesome particulars Of the
brutal murder of little girl that had
happened few hours before. As she
was the benrer Of the first intelligence,
| listened lntently, interruptlng her
tale with due EXPLANATIONS of horror.
At last she turned 10 the washtub.
"Ya-as'm." she drawed bending over
steaming suds, 1T suttinly was a mean
thing 70 do--a right mean thing -
At the time that seemed to me the
acme Of moderation, strangely
enough was later to meet IL exag.
gerated In the mother Of the little vic
tim OF that mad assassin. When paid
my visit OF coincidence TO the poor
woman, she spoke ~ length Of all the
sad circumstances az the tragedy. It
was when she came 70 sum NJ her con.
illusions that language failed. Pull
Ing out her handkerchief she sobhed
into its neat folds;
1T was so-uncaled for ''--Yonth's
Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Notes From Cleveland.

Sergeant Otto Hauenstein returned
home from France May 5.
Edward Lutte and wife, nee Margar-
etbe Reinemann, celebrated their
golden Wedding last Saturday, many
relatives participating. Herman Lutte
returned home from camp. lie had
been "over there" in France.
Hugo Vandoski returned home in the
town Of Mosel, May 3. He had seen
some lighting In France.
Louis Stolzeuburg was here on a
furlough, and has returned TO camp in
Buffalo, N, Y.
Mrs. Genus Williams is paying visit
TO her mother. Mrs. O. n, Evans in
Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. Oscar HUM and daughter Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting with
her mother In law, Mrs. Pauline HUM
Mrs. Lenhard Piehl and two chill
Dire from Married. are here visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jost.
Adolph Klessg and wife Of Mani
towoc, are here visiting with some rela'
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koebn and son Of
Green Bay, are here on a visit with the
parents, OF Mrs. Koehn Mr.. and Mrs
AID. Stoltenburg.
The soldier, George Herzenski oil
Centerville, arrived in New York from
Europe, and with him his wife whom
he married in England.
julius Bahr, who went to Rochester
Mimi, about seven weeks ago, returned
10 Mauitowoc hospital The physicians
have little hope for his recovery.
Frank Leiteritz bought about AN
acre OF land Of Chas Wmmler for 500
Elmer Crepe has rented the garage
at ST. Wend5l from John Gretl. Mr..
Crepe is agent for the Studebecker
automobiles and keeps all kinds oil
supplies on hand and does all kinds oil
repairing, promising good service.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ecker OF Dodg-
Vile, Wis, arrived here May u, ard
are visiting with the family Of Mrs.
Chas. LorGeld They are on general
visiting trip.
John Fox ST., Of the town Of Mosel
fell from chair recently, breaking bis
leg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Notes From baskerville.

Miss Emma Kunz who is employed
at ManiLowoc was home over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kunz and family
OF Manitowoc were among their rel.
atiyes here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hronek Of Man.
itowoc were guests sunday at the home
Of his parents here.
Practically every farmer in this sec
ton has completed his spring work
Adolph Chalaupka has departed for
Port Washington where he will be
employed as cheese maker.
Joy regns in the household Of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Hagenow since the ad.
want Of a baby boy born to them Sun.
day eve.
Rosie Rozum OF Riverside School got
first prize at the declamatory contest
10 M town OF Gibson Friday evening
May 2nd The pupils and teacher Of
the school observed Arbor Day by
planting trees, vines and shrubs.
Mrs George Hassmer returned home
Sunday after having undergone ser
ious operation at the Holy family hos
ptal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
HAD ITS ORIGIN IN VENICE
Name Gazette" Maybe Traced From
What Might Be Called the
First Newspaper.

Not Rome, but Venice, holds first
place in journalism history. From
the latter city we get most of the
nomenclature of the modern newspa-
per, says writer In the Quill. Here
news was publicly posted as In Rome,
but to read it cost, it is said, small
coin, gaZetta. Not only in Latin
countries, but even in America, Ga
zette has been a favorite name for a
newspaper. In the case of the 10
original colonies, nine times out of
ten the first newspaper in any one of
them was a Gazette. Often the price
paid for newspaper has furnished
the name. Examples may be found
In the Cent of Phlladelphia-possibly
the first penny paper In America-and
the Picayune of New Orleans. Skeat
in his chronological Dictionary Of the
English Language" gives under the
word Gazette" ian abstract OF news
issued at Venice; the original sense
Is either % a maybe, from italian
"gazetta," whence 1t may have meant
tittle-tattle; or (2) very small coin
perhaps paid for the privilege Of read
ing the news, from Italian "gazetta,"
coin less than farthlng. The read
er may choose. Since the distin-
guished professor of Anglo-Saxon at
the University of Cambridge was not
quite sure about the derivation and
offered choice to his readers, it is
barely possible that the two uses of
the Italian "gazetta" gave the Latin
news sheets their name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MadSen

The schools OF the town of Cato held
their contest at Clark Mills. This
school, Dist. -, took several prizes
In oral spelling, Marie White first
Janet Griffin second, and Evelyn Cole
meyer third. In written spelling
Marie White first, Janet Griffin second
In combinations, Norbert KieselhorsI
fret; language, Marie White second
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson and
children Of Tigerton are visiting rela
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Albert Larson has returned
home from Chicago where she under
went serious operation, Her friends
are glad to see her return and look SC
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson have
left for Milwaukee where they vii
make their future home.
Mrs. ole Larson 81 years old is re
covering from q serious case OF BLOOD
poison caused by hen picking her or
the hand.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Larson, Mr.. M. X
Madison, Mr.. N. T. Nelson and Miss
Laura Nelson were at Manitowoc, las
Wednesday evening, 70 here the grea'
orator, ". J. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Knutson OF Mani
towoc. visited with Mrs. N. O, Nelson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hacker of New
ton visited at John Larson's Sunday.
Cato school Dist. u, went "oyer the
TOD" in the Liberty loan. The allot
ment was 1880 and the bonds taker
we're 81, 400.
Joachim Kasbaum, a well known
resident Of Liberty, died last Saturday
from a stroke of apopexy. He leaves
a wife and fonr children. The chill
dren are Mrs. Adolph Otto and Robert
OF Liberty, Mrs. George Tuschel o
Cato and Edwin OF CIarks Mills. The
funeral was held Wednesday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
PIN BOYS TOO YOUNG

Bowling in the city went into partial
eclipse last week when a representative
of state factory inspectors department
found boys under the legal minimum
age working as pin boys and summar-
lily stopped the sport at several places.
At the National alleys Thursday even
ing a match game was halted and the
alleys were closed at the Royal. The
inspector also told Stewart Brochl at
the Elks Club to discharge the boys
and for while the players took turns
setting up the pins. The bowling
people were made thoroughly aware OF
the fact that there is law with teeth
governing the employment of young
sters. 1t is believed that there will be
no prosecutions but the proprletors
better watch out"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
WRONG IN THEIR PREDICTION
Arctic Explorers Long Ago Held Be-
lief That Eskimos Would Be
Wiped From the Earth.

One hundred years ago Sir John
Ross navigated his ship through Mel
Vile bay and arrived at the edge Of
the ice field attached to the shores. To
his amazement black dots were seen
rapidly approaching over the vast ex-
panse of Ice. What could they bef
Eskimos and their dog teams! The
most northern people In the world.
Eagerly they examined the big ship
and In detail everything connected
with Il.
Donald B. Macmillan, arctic explor-
er, In recalling this bit Of meager his
tory concerning the far North relates
that through an interpreter the Eskl-
mos asked Sir John where he came
from.
"From the SOUTH" he told them.
"Thnt is impossible" they said. mo
one could live down there. All our Ice
goes Off In that direction. 1t must be
now filed up with Ice"
Doctor Kane in 1853, and Doctor
Hayes, In 1861, found but a small pop
ulatiop, and stated that In few years
undoubtedly the race would vanish.
There are more there today than there
were then, and they are increasing
rapidly. In 1909 the total population
of these northern shores numbered
21s; In 1917. 2el.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Notes From GreenStreet

Frank Sleger was business caller at
Manitowoc, Saturday.
Miss Emma Freimuth was at Mani
towoc, Saturday.
Wencil Doubeck was Manitowoc
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Libby aHrudka OF MaDitowoc,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Ernest Kotick.
Mrs. Chas. Rezek OF Brockwell, visit
cd her sister, Mrs. Frank Yindra, Tues
day,
JOS Brotsky of Bellevue, made a
business call here recently.
a. o. Anderson OF Manitowoc made
business trip through this vicinity
Tuesday
Ernest Kotlck and family autoed to
Manitowoc, Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
Arnold Behnke and Lorena Dallman,
both OF Rockland John Drummer OF
Whitelaw and Sarah Ann Dahnke OF
Green Bay; Christian Fischer of Kiel
and Minnie IVersen Of New Holstein;
Erwin Wiesner and Anna Mally, both
Of Manitowoc; Arno Schmidt and Della
Earn, both of town of Two Rivers;
Henry Tesarik of Kossuth and Emily
Pivonka Of Denmark; John Remiker
and Julia Sauer, both OF Franklin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
MAKES POINT ON EDUCATION
Not Right With Present sys-
tenn Employed.

Here is healthy boy of twelve.
What we most want of him is that he
shall develop himself in character and
ability to the utmost extent of which
he is capable. If there is precious
little spark of originality or germ of
leadership anywhere about him, we
most want him to discover that and
develop it, for there is never enough
leadership and originality in the world.
We are always wanting inventors and
leaders In industry, in politics, in sci
ence, in art
So we take this boy at half past
eight in the morning and stick him in
hard seat, right behind hard desk,
and tell him he must not bulge If he
values his hide. He must not even
shuttle his feet or look about; he must
not whisper to the boy next him.
We give him certain carefully pre-
scribed books, none of which interests
him very much, and tell him 1t makes
no difference If one of them happens
TO interest him more than another; he
must give exactly the same attention
TO all of them for rigidly prescribed pc
RODS
He IS good I'm proportion as he
takes the books, just as some well-reg-
ulated machine takes whatever Is fed
into it, He is good" in proportion as
he submits to cast-iron, mechanical
regimen, and represses all impulses
that are not in strict conformity with
unyarying rules which, for Il healthy
boy, means depressing practically all
natural impulses. The school is a pom
derous, cIose-webbed machine for COM
pelling absolute uniformity. In the
matter of rigidlty the Prussian mill
tary regimen Is by comparison quite
lax and roomy.
Is that the best way to treat that
boy, when what we want of him most
of all Is that he shall develop initiative
and leadership?-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
BOY BLUE
BY ELIZABETH oRovEsTEIN.

When Jerry Stanton was very lit
tie fellow he had been called Little
Boy Blue" by his fond parents. Now
the term as applied to him had big
ser and broader meaning, for the only
son of the proud Mr.. Stanton was a
sailor boy in blue.
Indeed, Jerry was lad to be proud
of, one who would be able to do his
bit for Uncle Sam. But he had one
grievous fault which threatened to be
his downfall. Jerry was conceited
very very conceited. Why, 1t did not
seem to surprise him in the least when
he learned that the sweetest little girl
in the whole wide world had fallen in
love with him. However, the entire
blame should not be placed on Jerry's
shoulders He was doubtless the spoil
ed pet of an over-indulgent mother.
Now, to be sure, Louise Gray was
deeply in love with the handsome Stan.
ton boy, but she knew he thought too
much Of himself, and 1t troubled her
Time and again she would pucker up
her pretty lips, frown and try to think
of some plan to make her lover see
himself as others saw him.
One warm and lovely summer eve
ming the sailor had come bounding up
the steps of the Gray homestead. lie
rang the bell, knocked at the door and
called "her" name. Useless No
sound reached his ear, and all was
darkness within. Slowly he retraced
his steps and began to walk around
the house. AS he reached the side
porch he heard voices, and yes, he
recognized his sweetheart's ringing
laughter. With angry steps and beat.
ing heart he drew nearer. His at
tempt to play eavesdropper was re-
Warded when these words reached his
ears, Tom, you're just a dear and
love you" These few words, without
any doubt, gave Boy Blue the "blues.
Jerry gave one last hopeless glance
at the porch above him and then made
his way toward the pond. He thought
he would jump in, but plans for re-
venge caused him to turn around
sharply and start for home. Just then
his foot stumbled over something,
Jerry fell to the earth with a bang, a
ptiful little "mew" was heard, and
somewhere out of the darkness came
the cry, TON, where are your"
Then the lovers came face to face
aQd both seemed bewildered. Jerry
rubbed his head and Louise picked up
tho abused cat. At last Jerry was
humbled. He blurted out something
about being a fool, and asked Louise
to please forgive him. BY the mis-
chievous twinkle in her eyes and the
roguish smile on her lips, she told him
all was well again
And now the deserted kitten de-
manded attention. This time Jerry
took him, and as he did so he tauntlng.
ly quoted, tom, you're dear and
love you"
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndcate)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
Synopsis OF Peace Treaty.

On another page of this issue of THE
FILoT appears carefully prepared
synopsis Of the terms OF the Peace
Treaty submitted to Germany on May
I, which date was the fourth anniv, r
sary of the sinking of thea liner "Lusi-
tania." The complete text of the
Treaty terms makes approximately
so, 900 words. Our synopsis coversi oil
important points in a most compre-
hensive manner, which we are sure
will be appreciated by readers of THE
PILOT.