davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
SEYMORE SEXES
CAR OF SUGAR


The city of Seymour has seized a
carload of sugar and is selling it at the
stores for eleven cents a pound. 1t was
billed to S. e. Hugh at thirteen cents
and it is from the L. G. Merchantile
Co., Chicago. Thinking he would hove
to sell it at eleven cents, Mr.. Hugh re-
fused it and the mayor ordered it
seized and sold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
COULDN'T LACE WIFE'S
SHOES; SEEKS DIVORCE

Alleging that his wife fed tapioca
pudding to the dog and would not al
low him to lace her shoes, Otto Kresis-
er was granted a divorce. Desertion
was also given as the cause for the
divorce after second application.
when Judge Quinlan of Marinette de-
cided that the first allegations did not
justify legal separation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

grief. Being a dog, he could not
Rave been moved by a sense of af-
lection and let scientists go hang
For there is the Bowers dog. KAN
sas City Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Getting Children Ready For School,

Common colds are infectious and
it is wrong to send snuffling, sneez
ing, coughing child to school t.
spread disease germs among other
little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar
relieves coughs and colds loosens
phlegm and micus, and coats raw, ir-
ritated membranes with a healing,
soothing medicine. Contains NO
opiates. Sold Everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
VIRGINIANS TO GIVE
Gen. PERSHIN1 A HORSE

Admirers of Gen. Pershing have pur-
chased a Virginia riding horse at
Staunton and sent it to New York to
be presented when the general is Of
ficially Welcomed there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
WHALE TAKEN FOR U-BOAT
BACK PIERCED BY SHELL

The carcass of huge whale, with
the back full of holes made by bullets
and shells, has been washed ashore.
1t is believed the whale was taken for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Sunday-School Humor

Sunday-school teacher Willie, who
was born in Bethlehem?
Willie Charles NJ. Schwab. -Har-
ward Lampoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

Four-year-old Bobby was at Sunday
school attentively listening to the story
of job, who cursed the day he was
born. Teacher" said the little fell
low, my little sister couldn't say a
word when she was born; how could
Job curse? 2"
A little boy went to Sunday-school
for the first time. His mother gave
him a nickle to put in the collection.
He returned with the money 81 didn't
need it, he said, s'the minister met
me at'the door and let me in Free
Christian Register.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Raising Rattlesnakes
Brings Good Returns

Kansas City, Mo.-The queerest
Iarm in the Ozarks is that of Miss
Rose Ahern and her brother Henry.
Several miles up Indian Creek. in the
heart of the rockiest and toughest
part of the hills and blues, this
brother and sister operate what thew
call their diamond rattlesnake
farm" And, being in a neighbor-
hood where snakes are plentiful,
they are doing a thriving business.
For three years the Aherns have
been following this business, and
they will probably have 800 to 400
snakes this season. They expect to
do far better than ever before, now
that the war has ended. The prln-
ctpal profits come from the extract
ing of poison from the rattlesnakes.
which Is sold at high prices to doc
tors, chemists and others. Physi-
clans use this poison. after 1t has
been prepared in scientific manner,
for the treatment of epilepsy and
other diseases. 1t is known as cro-
talln.
They also get good revenue from
the sale of live reptiles to museums
and travelling shows. The estab-
lished rate Is cnts q pound. A
larg, fat serpent usually brings sew
eral dollars. The smaller, poorer
specimens are killed and rendered
into oil. which has a steady sale at 81
an ounce,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
His Own Detective, Boys
Needs No Police Help

Chester, Pa, May 7, - Rhondes
Heald, fifteen of 11o2 Priee Place,
has the distinction of being the best
juvenile deeteotive in the State, A
few days ago he left his bicycle in
front OF O. barber shop while he was
getting his hair cut,
When he came out his wheel had
disappeared and he notified the po-
lice, He also started to do some
detective work himself, He learned
that two boys had torn apart a wheel
and had thrown the frame into an
old quarry hole where the wheel was
taken, The lad fished IL out and
found It was the frame of his wheel,
In the meantime tho boys had taken
the good parts of Heald's wheel
and attached them to an old frame.
Young Head learned this and the
boys promised to pay him st5 rather
than be arrested,
The police called off matters ew-
ing to the age and respectability of
the beya under promise that in the
future they will not tamper with
other peoples property,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Papers Reunite Orphans
Separated IL Years

Ffndley, Ohio, - Twelve years age
Farria Railing and his sister were
separated when they left an er=
phan's home in which they had been
placed when their parents died,
In that time they had completely
lost trace of each other and IT was
not until this week that they were
brought together through newspa-
pers.
Railing, whose home is in Find
lay, returned this week after having
served with the 145th Infantry of
the 37th Division, His sister whose
home is in Toledo, read of his return
in a newspaper. and Immediately got
in touch with the Associated Chari-
ties of Findlay which located the re-
turned soldier, He went to Toledo
Thursday to see his sister. Railing
has brother whom he has not seen
or heard from, either, in years, and
he hopes to be able to learn of his
location from his sister
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
100 GUESTS AT
WILSON PARTY
VI
&rk Haven Man Celebrates
Nxty-Eighth Birthday. AS
sisted by Many Friends

rk Haven, Pa, May Tn hon.
Or of the sixty-eighth birthday an
niversary of John C. Wilson, a party
was rendered him recently at the
Wilson home by his friends. Up
ward of one hundred were in atten-
dance. The affair proved one of the
largest of its character ever held
in York Haven. The evening was
en1oyably spent in various social
diversions. Refreshments were
served the guests, who were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Foris Croft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Ep-
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Cobel, of Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gross, Mrs
Dallastown, Pa; Mrs. Bernella Gnau,
York, Pa; Mrs. Cassie Byers, Mrs.
Jennie Crone, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs.
Isaac Wolf, Mrs. Eliza Parthmore,
Mrs. Charles Orendorff, Mrs. Tobias
Weaver, Mrs. Eliza Reynolds, Misses
Emma Myers, Myrtle Byers. Evelyn
Crone, Bessie Shimmel, Lottie Gross,
May Parthmore, Geraldine Gnau,
Ethel Gundy, Nora Kraft Mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING,

Kraft, Annie Hoover, Peachie Rep
man, Aida Weltz, Minnie Welty,
Helen Danner. Lillian Kephart, Fan
ME Brown Maggie Loucks, Elizabeth
Orendorff, Margaret Hoover, Marg-
ret Fangfish, Iva Bruaw, Stella Coke,
Hilda Bruaw, Tressa Epply, Violet
Zeigler, Bertha Good, Nertie Mark
ley, Name Kain, Annie Hartman.
Matte Gingerich, Violet Repman;
Messrs. Nagle Wilson, John Myers,
James Kraft, Charles Repman, John
Brown, Calvin Hoke, Walter Wolf,
Carl Stare. Henry Clemens, John
Swan, Harry Householder, Irwin Gill
len, Wilbert Swan, Lawrence Deitz,
Ralph Rudy, George Whitehill, Mil
ton Whitehill, Daniel Gross, Chas.
Orendorff. Paul Loucks, Merl Byers,
Robert Crone, Henry Diehl, Isaac
Frantz, Frank Good, Roy Trow-
bridge, Maurice Hollen, Raymond
Fink, Chester Bruaw, Roy Eberly,
Charles Lands, Clarence Orendorff,
Guy Aughenbaugh, Earl Hoffman
Percy Clemens, John Toomey, Carl
Wolf Harry Bierbower, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bower, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Gerber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

Frank K. Pendleton. Mrs. waassy
Maynard, Mrs. Oscar Lewfschn. Mn.
George r. Baker. Jr., Ars. Charles
g. Whitman, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bi1t, Mrs. John Purroy siitche1l, Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs. Nicholas
II. Brady. Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. Borden Harri-
man and Miss Ruth Twoubly-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
TRAMP Jumps OIIT

Shelbyville, 1nd.-Locked in a re-
frigerator car in the railroad yards
here for more than two hours, a
tramp started a fire, either to at
tract attention or in an effort to
keep warm. Employees in the yard
saw smoke coming from the venti-
lators and opened the car. When
the door was showed back the tramp
jumped out. He landed running
and disappeared down the track
with not word of thanks or back
ward look toward his rescuers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

shown when prominent women of
New York society met at the Ma
tonal Campaign Headquarters, and
organized the women's Section of
the Greater New York Committee
OF the Home Service Fund Drive.
the committee, of which Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold is chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

was oragnized to aid in raising the
New York quota of $1.60.000 of the
$13,000.000 to be gathered through
out the United States in the drive
during the week beginning May 10.
After the preliminary meeting,
Mrs. Griswold announced that the
committee would cooperate with
the Greater New York Committee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07

of which Brigadier-G Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is chairman.
The members Of the Woman's
Section of the Greater New York
Committee are: Mrs. r. Gray Girls
wold, chairman; Mrs. Henry c..
Phipps, Mrs. Charles L. Hoffman,
Mrs. Edmund L. Paylies, Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-07
Women of New York
To Aid Salvation
Army in Fund Drive

New York, May THE universal
appeal of the Salvation Army was
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
GARY REDS ARRESTED SOLONs HEAR SHOTS
SENATORS IN SMALL RIOT AT
HOMESTEAD PLANT.
Members of investigating Committee
TO Probe Conditions in Steel
Mills Alone.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. l1.-Just as
Senators Kenyon and Mcclellan of the
steel strike investigating committee
stepped from an automobile at the
gates of the Homestead steel works.
two shots were fired from u passing
street car.
The shots were not fired at the sem
ators. it was said. but were aimed In
an opposite direction.
The senator's we're rushed INTO the
offices of the plant, while the state
constabulary boarded the car and ar
rested a number Of foreigners. No
one was hurt by the shooting.
Senators Phipps and Sterling arriv-
ed at the plant several minutes earlier.
The senate investigation into the
nationwide steel strike was brought
into the heart of the steel country
when four members of the committee
on education and labor arrived here
from Washington TO ascertain the
working conditions within sight of the
mills"
The senators who arrived here were
Chairman w. S. Kenyon Of Iowa l.. G.
Phipps of Colorado, X. d. McKellar of
Tennessee, and Thomas Sterling OF
South Dakota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
|O I: 4. INTEREST
| HOUSEWIFE

Lay tough meat in vinegar water a
few minutes.
Orange is a far better dessert favor
than lemon.
Kerosene will remove stains left on
clothes wringers.
Purchase coarse scrubbing brush
for cleaning muddy shoes.
Loose groceries are an economy.
One pays for cans and packages.
When the oranges, custards or eggs
are served blde dishes make them look
appetizing.
II you happen to scorch an article in
ironing, Immediately hold 1t under the
cold water faucet for few minutes
and the stain will disappear.
The highest porches of apartment
houses can have "a yard" Get q
piece of burlap, and the grass will
grow in the. fiber of the hurlap. The
grass may be kept fresh and green BY
frequent watering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
FOREIGNER SENT FROM RUSSIA
TO START REVOLT.
Federal Troops Arrest Leaders in
Strike Zone and Will Put Pris-
oners in Stockade.

Gary. Ind, Oct. 13.-Admissions that
they are not American citizens and
tha' they came to Gary for the express
purpose of melting revolution among
workers were made to the military hu-
thOrtes here by ten of 1.-THE Red
Brotherhood" seized i'm raids on secret
anarchist rendezvous.
The raids were carried out by fed
eral operatives and regular soldiers ar
ter secret service agents had passed
two weeks in carefully uncovering
many revolutionary nests In widely
scattered sections.
The names of six of the leaders TAX
en were suppressed for military rea-
sons by army authorities. These men,
with four others, are being held for
deportation.
The names of the four are John
Strulansky Alex Retunas. John Tea
yon and Joseph Yamage.
Army officials were authority for the
statement that plans are already I'M
der way for the erection of huge
army stockade in Gary wherein mill
tary prisoners will be housed. II was
al"G declared they would be used in
caring for the streets
This announcement was mall fol-
lowing the revelation that hundreds
of prisoners taken during the last
week in the strike area have over
crowded the jails at Gary and at
Crown Point. All of the prisoners are
held for infringement of one or more
sections of the military law.
1--WE are not American citizens, but
revolutionary men from Russia and
Hungary. and we came here to stir up
revolution in this country" one Of
the men held for deportation Is re-
ported to have told army officers when
he was taken into custody along with
his fellows and mass of rabid lit
erature written in the Russian IAN
guage.
Another is alleged 10 have said:
There isn't much chance 10 cause a
revolution here and we want to get
back TO the old country as quickly as
possible, so that we can help the rev.
Olutionists there"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

vent accidental overfiowing or the
starting of fire. After the fumiga-
ton the house should be given thor
ough airing.
Gases, such as formalin and the va
pors of benzine, napthaline, and cam
phor are sometimes used, but are of
little value. Insect powders, because
they are difficult to get into crevices,
are not effective.
Methods Of Control.
Among the simple methods of con-
troll, however, perhaps the most eff
Client is very liberal application of
benzine, kerosene, or gasoline, intro
duced with small brushes or feathers.
or by injecting with syringes into all
crevices of beds, furniture, or walls
where the insects may have concealed
themselves. Not only is the Dashboard
of the room apt to be infested with
them, but the picture molding and the
back of the pictures themselves may
furnish lodging for the pest. Corrosive
sublimate is also of value, and oil of
turpentine may be used in the same
way. Hot water, wherever 1t may be
employed without danger to furniture,
is also an effective means of destroy
ing both eggs and bugs.
Various bedbug remedies and mix
lures are for sale, most of them con-
tanning one or another Of the ingredi-
ents mentioned, and these are frequent
ly of value The important point, now
ever, in the case of an infested house
is daily inspection of beds and bed
ding, particularly the seams and tuft-
ing of mattresses, and of all crevices
and locations about the premises where
these vermin may have gone for con-
cealment.
A vigorous campaign should in the
course of week or so at the outside,
result in the determination of this very
obnoxious and embarrassing pest,
which swoops down upon its helpless
sleeping prey during the midnight
watches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
HOW TO COOK MUTTON STEAK
1t Closely Resembles Hamburg Steak
as Ordinarily Prepared-Onion
May Be Added.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Mutton cooked In the following MAJ
ner is appealing and nutritious:
/ pound lean NUT ! teaspoonful salt
ton free from u teaspoonful Yep
bone. per
egg. Few drops onion
" cupful milk. juice.
Chop the meat fine, add the other
ingredients, form into small cakes and
either broil or fry them. While this
dish is more delicate If the egg and
milk are used, 1t can be made without
them. In this case it very closely re-
sembles Hamburg steak as ordinarily
prepared from beef. 1t may be made
with or without onion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
FEEDING VALUE OF POTATOES
Tubers Are Rich in Mineral Matter
Necessary to Keep Body In
Good Condition.

prepared BY tie United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.)
One medium potato gives as much
body fuel as two slices of bread and
more than one egg. The tissue-build-
ing material, protein, Is present only
in slight amount, so that milk, cheese,
eggs, fish and meat, which are rich in
protein, are the logical foods to eat
with potatoes. However. the small
quantity of protein which the potato
contains is of an especially valuable
kind. Potatoes are rich in the min
eral matter necessary to keep the body
in condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain.
Provisions, etc.

chicago, OCt Ia
BUTTER-Creamery. extra. 81 score.
631Ac: higher scoring commands premi-
UNI: frsts. 81 score. SIC; $3.50 score, 52t4@
5Sc: seconds. S2-S7 score. 49G1j0c: central
lied. soc: ladies' 47Mc. renovated SIC;
hacking stock 42G43c. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs, 651kc; prints. size;
storage extras, 56hd57c. standards, $50
55lac.
EGGs-Fresh frsts, 5s%q57iec; ordinary
firsts. 5OG5lc. miscellaneous lots. cnses
included. 50d56c, cases returned 49R5jc.
extras. packed in whitewood cases, alzGp
65lac: checks. 20d32c; dirties. 30Q36c: stor
age packed firsts, 5SGf6s1ec; extras 5SG60c.
refrigerator firsts, Al4GD47c; eKtras S0o
471ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. soc, fowls.
1S6I25Ihc: roosters. lSlac: spring chickens.
221ac; ducks. &c. geese. 2lc.
ICED POULTRY Fowls. 25eI2sn; roost-
ers lsG21c; springs, 25p2Gc: ducks. 2S4e3oc.
POTATOES-Per 10 lbs. white 5000
220: Ohios. 81. 60G2.70.
CATTLE--Good to choice steers, SIG
1910: medium TO good steers. sil.OOql5 rs:
plain to medium steers. SlL00Gl4O0; year.
ltnRs. fair TO choice x12.b0Gtl8 so; stockers
and feeders. 3ShOqi2.5o good to primo
cows. !l0OOl1225 fair to prime hefers.
81. OOfl425. fair to good cows. 6.3oh 1000:
Gamers. S. 25Gp5.65: cutters. S 70GD66S, bo-
logna bulls s7OO1750; butcher bulls SS 90
oil 90: veal calves Sl5hAQ1Z25
HOGS-Choce light butchers. SIS l5fn
1850 med VT. butchers. 23o-27o lbs. $1,000
al55O: heavy VT butchers, 270-35o lbs
sl4. O0GIl5oO; fair to fancy light. sl4oOG15. so:
mixed packing, Sl2 7Sq4 IS: heavy pack-
ing Sl3 25d14.O0: rough packing. Sl2 75do
1870 pigs. fair to good. sl2.0odtl5.oO; stays
(subject to 50 lbs do"kage), tl2O06ii4O0
SHEEP-Yearlngs. s9O0Qll25 western
lambs. $40 4Oal50: native lambs. sl275d
800. feeding lambs 50 75Gpl3OO: wethers
Sc 0O%9 25: bucks. 81 OOq6Oo; western ewes
S. b0I775.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16

London-The latest high society
craze for thrills, as well. perhaps, as
for publicity. is reptiles. To prove it,
weekly journal publishes Barnum-
like photograph on its first page.
The Hon. Mrs. Macalister is shown
with a snake CURED lovingly around
ner neck and fondling baby croco-
die.
London-Hard luck, boys, if Brit
ish rule ever reaches American
schools. Soft collars are barred in
Dulwich college as untidy, now that
the war is over.
London London is shortly to have
bootblacking parlors on the same lines
as those already established in the
United States.
Washington-Fift dollars month
s. Guild be the minimum pay for naval
enlisted men. the house naval commit
tee was told by Admiral Wilson, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet and Rear
Admiral Washington, chief of naviga-
ton.
Paris--There is bitter feeling thru
out France caused by the exorbitant
prices inhabitants of the war zone de-
nland for elimination of soldiers bod
les and their transportation TO the
railway stations. The protiteers Of
death" they are called. Besides, the
undertakers show little consideration
for the bodies,
Berlin Addressing the national as
sembly Chancellor Bauer explained
that full reduction of the army would
be impossible until the peace treaty
came into force, but announced that
two months after ratifications of the
treaty the army would be reduced to
100000,
The Hague The Nieuw Rotterdam.
sche publishes an article, headlined
IF America Refuses" saying that the
fate of the league OF nations lies In
the hands of the American senate
and deploring the attitude OF many
people in Holland who hope the league
will fail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
CAMP GRANT AUTO CENTER
Drivers for all Seven Army Divisions
to Be Trained at the Illinois
Cantonment.

Camp Grant ILL.,, oct. 11.-Camp
Grant has been designated by the war
department as the automotlye training
center for the entre United 3tates
army according 20 word received here
from Washington. Drivers. chnuffeurs
and dispatch riders for all the seven
regular army divisions will be trained
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
U. S. SOLDIERS UNLOAD SHIP
War Department Carries Out Threat
20 Have Troops Take Place
OF Strikers.

New York. Oct. i4,-With the arrival
OF the transport Northern Pacific the
war department carried out It's threat
to have the soiriers take the places Of
striking longsho.
Orders were sent to Camp Merritt,
N. j.. to rush men TO Hoboken to aid
the regular force in handling the trans
port Thousands of striking long
shoremen stood by and watched the
troops unload the big vessel. There
was little disorder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
San Francisco Car Strike Ended.

Oakland, Cal, oct. lathe striking
carmen of the San Francisco-O Oakland
Terminal railways voted unanimously
to return to work following the sub
mission of terms Of settlement by
the railroad commission, officials Of
been on strike since October j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Lono Senate Debate In Sight.

Washington, Oct. ll.-Voting on the
Shantung amendment TO the peace
treaty having been postponed indeh-
nltely, the senate is prepared to start
on d round of speech.making and CON
tnued reading Of the treaty text.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
To Propose Vital CHANCES.

Copenhagen, Oct. 14.-The Danish
government will present 10 the next
parliament several amendments 10
fundamental laws OF the nation. The
most important proposes to abolish the
kings power TO declare war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
Excellent CUP OF Coffee.

If you measure out the coffee into
a saucer and set 1t in the hot oven for
three minutes before adding the water
you will have an excellent. cup of cof-
fee. The heating process brings out
the flavor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
To Test Wartime Dry Law.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 13.-Sult TO test
the constitutlonnlity Of the wartime
prohibition law was flied in the federal
district court here by Attorneys Levy
Mayer of Chicago and Marshall Bullitt
of Louisville
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
$50 600. 600 for p. o. Men

Washington, Oct. lI.--Iucreases In
pny Of postal employees 10 the extent
Of approximately S30OO0.OOO were
pissed by the SENATE Tho sonpte
adopted an amendment providing for
expenses for fourth class Westminster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-16
u. s. Soldiers Fired On.

Gary, Ind. Oct l1.-Sergt Mai
George Sebrich and four priyafes Of
the Fourth infantry were fired on
when they were patrolling Twenty
first street. near Ellsworth street
Gary. No one was hit.