davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-22

-,
month to $4,000 per month. :.
Chief Lineman, from $4,000 per
month to $4,000 per month.
Other Linemen from $3.50 per day
to $4.75 per day.
Day Labor from 1925 per day to
$3.50 per day.
Day Labor from $3.50 per day to
1915 per day. 1
Day Labor from $500 per day to
$4.25 per day.
Day Labor from $3.50 per day to
to $4.75 per day.
"a Respectfully submitted.
IA OL0F KNUTSON, Mayor.
MIKE SOMERO, $
A.SE, JOHNSON, zas
GUST A. MAXI, -aa.
Finance Committee.
Moved by Alderman aSomero, sup-
ported by Alderman. johnson, that the
report of the Finance Committee be.
accepted and filed and the reccom-
carried out. Carried. i
Report of the City Clerk relative
to the Cemetery was read. ss..
; Moved by Alderman Strachan, sup
ported by Alderman Brozich, that the
report be accepted and filed and the
City Engineer be. instructed to make
the necessary survey and stake! out
lots in the Cemetery. according to
the plat on file in the Office Of the City
Clerk, Carried.
City Engineers. report showing the
estimated cost of the Storm sewer
extension, on 3rd Ave-. East from Cos
nan to Pattison, streets, to be $685.
20 was read.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Harri,. that the
report be accepted and filed and the
City Clerk be instructed to advertise
for bids. for said extension. proposals
Itoabe opened and considered &C a. reg.
[ular meeting to be held September
End, 1919. Carried. tu4.a
City Engineers estimate No.. 2,
showing amount due contractors for
work done on the Sedimentation Ba-
sin to be $2,315.73 was read. a..,
- Moved by. Alderman Harri, sup,
ported by Alderman Johnson, that. the
report be accepted and the City Clerk
authorized to draw an order on the
City Treasurer. payable to ABBY &
Maturi, in the, amount of the above
estimate. Carried. - T..
- Communication from the Chief of
the Fire Department petitioning the
Council to purchase motor-driyen
aerial truck for the fire department
was read. 49,
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup,
ported by Alderman Somero, that the
communication be accepted and filed
and the matter referred to the Fire,
Light and Water Committee to in
lvestigate and report. Carried.
Report from the State Board of
Health relative to the Public water
supply was read.
Moved by Alderman Harri, sup
ported by Alderman Johnson, that the
report be accepted and filed and the
Superintendent Of the Light and
Water Dept. be instructed to carry
out the Recommendation as men,
toned in the report. Carried.
r. v. Fox, Community Center
Manager, appeared before the Council
in behalf of the Fraternal League of
the Children of France and petitioned
the governing Body to make a dona-
ton to said League.
The Chair referred, the matter to
the, Committee of the Whole.
Proposals were opened and read
from the following:
1. For sewer pipe, etc. Standard
Salt g. Cement Company in the am
cunt, of 81, 1S3.42.
2. For water. main. fittings, etc.
Crane & Ordy'ay Company in, the
amount of $1,054.1O. James B.
Glow & Sons in the amount of ST.
1O0.95.
8. For furnishing paint, etc.
Laing Hardware Company. in the am
cunt of $7F5.00. Ely. Hardware
Company in the amount of $789.29.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-22
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE
SCHO0t~B0ARD|
sDISTRlcI NO. IL

Ely, Mimi, August 18th, 1919.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education was called to order at
four o'clock, p. M. by President Ash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-22

in the amount of $4,115.OO with the
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Of
Hartford, Conn.,, as surety. thereon
was approved and proper Officers were
authorized to execute, contracts and
return certified check. All members
voting aye.
Communications from the First
National and First State Banks of
Ely advising credits of $4.45 and
$7.23, respectively, interest for the
month of July, were ordered filed.
J On motion duly carried, the Sec
rotary was instructed to draw an or
der in the amount of $1,500.O0 in
favor of C. Howard Parsons as part
payment for his services as, architect.
All members voting aye.
On motion duly carried, the en-
ployees on the grounds were granted
an increase in salary of fifty cents
per day from August LIST, 1919. All
members voting aye.
On motion duly carried, the en-
ployees on the grounds were placed
under the supervision of the Super
ntendent. All members voting aye.
On motion duly carried, the report
of H. A. Berg with cash in the amount
of $25.28, collected from the sale Of
supplies was approved and money
turned over to the treasurer. All
members voting aye.
The Committee on Finance re-
ported that they had checked over the
following bills and pay rolls and rec
commended their payment:
Employees Pay Roll, ---L$1,205.70
The Hockaday Co. Mantle
nance,----------- 252.66
Employees Pay Roll,----- 2,046.73
U. S. Envelope Co., Sup
plies, 64.60
Kelley How Thompson Co.,
Maintenance,---- 40.3G
Wright Barrett & Stillwell -.
Co, ySupplies,------ 90.55
D. & I. r. Ry. Co. FRI. Eek.
Observation-Disclosures 2l.2o
Paine & Nixon Co., Mantle
nance,------------ 1888
d. & I. R. Ry. Co., Frt, Ex.,,
! 1i,U5
T. B. Robertson Products Co.
Supplies, Observation-Disclosures 1924
L. j. White, Salary, Secre-
i Observation-Disclosures 10000
A. J. Fenske, Salary, Treas
i urer,- 354.20
Axel Anderson, SAL. Treas
|. urer- 1880
City of Ely, Electricity and
| nsg Water 1918
!. City of Ely 9 Services En-
! ...s gineer,- 500
lily Miner, Publishing,----- 1875
First State Bank, Motion
Picture Machine, 5000
A. Flanagan Co., Supplies 448.92
Garden City Educational Co.,
i Supplies, 4s2.75
,Garni & Franzetti, Mainte.
nance, 100
. Gregg Pub. Co., Text Books, 5.4e
ALBERT. H.. Heusser,, Library, 200
!, Improvement Bulletin, Pub AA
g. lishing,- 9.45
Koyall & Sons, Supplies 1851
LANG .Hdwe. Co., Mainte
i nance, a.95
Marshall Wells Co., Mantle
i Observation-Disclosures 1918
Marshall Wells Co., Sup
MATHEMATICIAN 1878
Mcclellan Paper Co., Sup ~
+ plies, 22.23
Grant McMahan, Lumber 32.4O
LW. S. Mott Co., Rubber
| Matting,--------------1 10000
T. B. Robertson Products Co.,
[ Supplies,--- 5es.25
St. Croix Lbr.r & Mfg. Co.,
| Wood 1926
st. -Croix Lbr. & Mfg. Co., =.
| SuppneS, ------------ zU.0O
j. E. nTakkunen, Election
Clerk, o.OU
Thomas Charles Co., Sup
plies,-----------------5 O0.5s
Underwood Typewriter Co., -
! Maintenance,---------- 24.o0
lVonnegut Hdwe. Co., Main =
/ tenance,- ----------- $50
| Wright, Barrett & Stilwell
| Co, Supplies 1898
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-22

8-1-8-15-23-29.
, 1919-08-07

MARINE BARRACKS, ST. CRoIX,
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
20 July, 1919.
/. Upon the receipt OF information
that a hurricane is approaching this
island ONE HURRICANE FLAG (Red
Flag with Black Square in centred will
be flown.
2 If this island is in the path of the
hurricane TWO HURRICANE FLA IS
viii be flown, one above the other.
g.. Flag signals will be made as fol-
lows:
In Christiansted from the radio
pole.
In Frederiksted from the pole on
the southeast corner of the fort.
d Telephone central will inform all
subscribers of the approach of the hur-
w. M. SMALL,
Mayor, Marine Corps.
, 1919-08-07
Publication.

.T is hereby brought to public notice that
the trade mark shown below, which was
registered in the Patent Office Of the
United States Novbr. %, 1915 in the a
o. Jarpenter-Morto Company corpora
ton, and trade mark certificate No.
107.4 Ala issu d therefor, has -oday been
registered ia the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at the office Il the Gov
eminent Secretary in accordance with
he provisions contained in Government
Order Of August IA, 1917.
, 1919-08-07
The NEW ST. ChUN SAVINGS BARK.

THE Members OF the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are aereby notified that
" the 18th Annual General Meeting will
be held al the office o. he Institution on
FRIDAY AUGUST 18TH AT O'CT OCK
F. III. at whIc 4 statement Of the trans
actions for The year ending March 3lst
last viii be laid before me meeting and
election OF Trustees Il he place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, july 26 1919.
By Oder
I. j. STRIDIRON.
Accountant.
, 1919-08-07
NOTICE

YAARTIES having claims against the
Estate Of the deceased SARAH
GRIFFITH. of Estate Betty's Hope,
are hereby notified 70 file such claims
with the necessary evidence of same
with the undersigned Dealing Court
within 3 months.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, St. Croix,
July 25th 1919.
d. fIOLL.
, 1919-08-07
gtIG
NNS~

Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Thomas, July IL,
1919.
E. l.. BEACH.
Government Secretary.
BY direction OF the Governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
WHAT IS LEMON PIE FILLING
Should Contain Lemon Oil or Rind,
Lemon Juice and Either YoIk
or Whole Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Are you exactly certain what the
dealer ought to give you when you call
for lemon pie filling, or what the manu-.
facturer ought to give the dealer when
he orders the same? Here is an official
opinion, Just pronounced through the
bureau of chemistry, which is charged
with the enforcement Of the pure food
nd drugs law: "The bureau is of the
opinion that lemon pie filling should
contain lemon oil or rind, lemon juice,
ana either the yolks of whole eggs,
aud that the use of artificial color in
such products conceals inferiority and
is done for the purpose of Stimulating
lemon pie filings which contain lemon
oil, riud, and juice, and either yolks
or whole eggs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

! prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricultural
In the days before trade with the
Tropics introduced cane sugar into the
temperate regions honey was by far
the most common sweet substance
available for human food In many
localities it still is plentiful and cheap
enough TO allow Of its liberal use in
cooking, and better practices in bee
keeping are increasing the supply AS
honey retains enough of the perfume
of the flowers from which it comes
to impart a distinct flavor to the dish
il forms a part Of, it is much priced
by good cooks.
Cakes made with honey keep soft
for months, as does honey icing. Hon
ey is slightly acid and better results
are obtained by using baking soda
rather than baking powder in recipes
which contain It, 1t may be SubSti-
tuted for sugar in any fayOrte recipe.
replacing cup for cup. As cup Of
honey contains, besides the equivalent
of cupful of sugar, Oue-fourth cupful
of water, use that much less liquid
than is called for in the original
recipe.
Some excellent honey recipes tested
by the home economies kitchen Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture follow:
Honey Icing.
I cup graduated sugar. u cup honey.
"a cup water. ] egg white
Boil together the sugar and the wa
ter for a few moments and then add
the honey, taking precautions to pre-
vent the mixture from boiling over, as
It is likely TO do. Cook until drops Of
the .irup keep their form when poured
into cold water or to about go de-
grces +. Beat the white of the egg
until stiff, and when the sirup has
cooled slightly pour over the egg beat
Ing the mixture continuously until it
will hold its shape. This frosting is
suitable for use between layers Of
cake, but is rather too soft for the
top. II remains in good condition and
soft enough to be spread for many
weeks and, therefore, can be made in
large quantities for use as needed
After eight months, such icing has
been found to be in good condition
and soft enough to cut
Sauce for Ice Cream.
2 tablespoons butter u cup honey
2 teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook together the cornstarch and
butter thoroughly, being careful not
to brown them. Add the honey and
cook the mixture until it becomes hard
when dropped into cold water and I'M
ill all taste of raw cornstarch has been
removed.
Butter Honey Cake.
/ y cups honey y teaspoon salt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

z cup butter. t'blesp's orange
egg yolks. flour water (wa-
5 cups flour. ter may be sub
2 level teaspoons stituted).
ground cinnamon. egg whites.
/ y teaspoons soda.
Rub together the honey and butter
add the unbeaten yolks and beat thor
oughly. Add the flour sifted with the
cinnamon and the salt; and the soda
dissolved in the orange-hour water,
Beat the mixture thoroughly and add
the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in shallow tins and cover with
frosting made as follows:
Orange Frosting.
Grated rind 1 1 ia bl e p o o n
orange. orange juice.
1 teaspoon lemon Conftrs' sugar.
juice.
/ egg yolk.
Mix all ingredients but the sugar
and allow the mixture to stand for an
hour. Strain and add eonfectioners'
sugar until the frosting is sufficiently
thick to be spread on the cake.
Nougat Waters.
Y cup butter 4 teaspoons ginger
cup brown sugar. or teasp pow
y cup milk. dered cardamom
rs cup bread flour or anise seed.
Rub together the butter and the
sugar and add alternately the milk
and the flour Sfted with the spices.
Spread in a veIy thin layer on the
bottom of an inverted dripping pan
or on fiat tins made tor the purpose.
Mark off into pieces about an inch
wide and four inches long ane put
together in pairs with honey nougat
filling made as follows:
Honey Filling for Nougat Waters.
l cup sugar u cup water.
/ cup honey. egg whites.
Boil the sugar, water and honey to-
gether until the strip makes thread
when dropped from a spoon, or until
drops of it hold their shape when
poured into cold water. Beat The eggs
to stiff froth, pour the Sirup over
them, put the dish holding the mixture
in place where it will keep warm
but not cook rapidly, beat until it
will hold its shape.
Frult SALAD Dressing.
egg yolks. l teasp. mustard.
. tblcsp's vinegar ! teasp. salt.
or lemon juice. Paprika to taste.
t'blesp's butter. l cup cream.
tblesp's honey.
Heat the cream in a double boiler.
Beat the eggs, and add to them all the
other ingredients but the cream. Pour
the cream slowly over the mixture,
beating constantly. Pour it into the
double boiler and cook until it thick
ems, or mix all the ingredients but the
cream and cook in a double boiler I'M
til the mixture thickenS. As the dress
ing is needed combine this mixture
with whipped cream. This dressing is
particularly suitable for fruit salads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

Carson, the Ulster leader, has pre-
served since the latest Irish kite was
flown. Sir Edward has not issued any
mandates 10 the Ulster volunteers ITO
keep their powder dry" while the
presence Of two hitherto stanch union
list leaders, Walter Hume Long and
Baron Rlrkenhead, on the committee.
shows that Ulster In tending toward
Cancellation.
sim Fein leaders may not be able
~ Keep the mass ~ their followers In
line against an offer OF home rule, IL
ID Should De made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
Ito the a ERESNI
| HOUSEWIFE

Vinegar and water will remove the
faint from meat.
Dry mustard rubbed on the hands
removes all smell of fish.
a yun vegetable brush Will remove
the skins Of new potatoes
Cayenne pepper should be used spar
ingly. as II affects the liver.
Appotizcrs In the form Of snrdines
are excellent luncheon dishes.
A tcaspoonful of salad oil will stop
throat tickling cough at night
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

the measure, the subject under dis
cussion a present being finance which
is in charge of a subcommittee under
the craftsmanship of ]. Austen Cham
berlain. chancellor Of the exchequer.
Control Of customs always has been a
point Of sharpest difference when 9th
or home rule schemes have been de-
bated and was one Of the rocks upon
which the Irish convention was ship.
wrecked Control Of police Il anoth
er knotty point
The most hopeful Sign ~ au agree
ment Is the silence which Sir Edward
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
EllinIno nElre snrlnne .

The nnuvcs of the Philippine ISL
lands produce fire by Whit IS called d
FIRE syringe This Is really Il highly
scientific device A piece Of very hard
wood Inns small hole bored In IT, md
into this hole d rod fits closely. n
piece of cotton wool rendering the
joint airtght At the bottom Of tie
hole q small piece Of finder is pnced
When air Is strongly compressed II
becomes houtod Sc lhe natives force
the rod down the h0fr. thu ulr fl vlo-
lently compressed and tho tndpr "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
WAY BUD IS 50 HEALTHY.

An nrmy surgeon says city men are
less liable to dspuse thnn country
folk because they are more used 10
dirt II being accustomed 20 dirt is
guarantee Of health hcnceforth we
are going 20 let that seven Yearolf
rascai come 70 the dinner table ar
ratod I'll ull bis glory The condition
" hls hands nnd iaca may make The
rest Il lis sick hit so long as Ia Il
ael ihe dIrt may Iie on his fingers an
inch fhieE Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
Doesn,t Know II All.

II is when the brand-new graduate
begins comparing notes with the men
who have been tnking a % or 4O-yeal
post graduate course IN the College OF
Hard Knocks that he II likely % be
told TINT there II still something ~
~ dome III The way ~ acquiring more
wisdom. Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
WORK ON HOME RULE BILL
British Statesmen Said to Have New
Scheme, Which They Hope viii
Prove Acceptable.

London.-A new home rule bin set
ting mp two pnrlnments In Ireland.
with council or senate Of 40 to be
chosen by The two. probably VIII be
introduced in parliament within the
nes. two weeks
paliy sessions are being held by
the cabinet committee III charge Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04
Carranza Refuses to Release
Jenkins and HoStiIitieS With
Mexico Impend.
ARMY AND NAVY ARE READY
Governments Efforts to End Coal
Strike by Negotiation Fail, Min
ers Rejecting Garfeld's Offer
of IA Per Cent Wage In
crease
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

II appears at this writing that the
breaking point with Mexico has been
reached at last--or should one say
again? Carranza's government, defy
Ing the United States. has fatty re-
fused to release Consular Agent Jenk-
ms in response to the demand made
by our state department Since that
demand was in the nature of an ulti-
matum threatening unpleasant CON
sequences, it would seem either Wash
ington or Mexico must back water, or
hoStilitleS will result.
The Mexican foreign office said the
demand of the United States was not
based on any legal foundation or prin-
,iple of international law; that the
executive department cannot under
Mexican law intervene now in an affair
that is strictly in the hands of state
courts that the Imprisonment of Jenk-
ms was neither arbitpHry 'nor uniHsti-
fed, and that he is preventing his own
freedom by refusing to give bail. Mex
iCo's assertion that jenkins, as a CON
sular agent, was not immune from ar
rest is not contested in Washington.
but Secretary Lansing has stated that
his department has more information
bearing on this case than has been
made public, and presumably it is this
Information that led to the demand
FOR the release of Jenkins.
Reports from Mexico that have come
through official channels show that the
MeXlcanS have done all possible to dis
credit Jenkins. The court at Puebla re
fused 10 hear witnesses who would re
flute the story that he was seen in
conference with members Of the gang
that kidnapped him; and according to
the correspondent Of a newspaper of
Mexico City, number Of poems de-
clared the Judge and police inspector
had exercised pressure on them to tes-
tify against Jenkins.
1t was believed in Washington that
the administration would maintain its
firm stand in the crisis. Otherwise.
said the well-pOsted, congress would
take up the matter promptly after con
vening, call for all the facts in the
case and proceed to frame a definite
policy. In both house and senate, ii
was asserted, the great majority was
in favor Of a showdown with Carranza,
who for years has houted the United
States and in innumerabe ways dis
PLAYED his open hostility. There is no
forgetting or forgiving his attitude and
actions during the war, which the gov
eminent knew all the time and with
which the public Is becoming better ac-
quainted every day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

When the congressional committee
went to Ellis island to investigate the
cases Of the radicals held here for de
portaton 1t ran into a bunch Of tar
tars. The reds refused to be ques-
toned, and moreover we're on a hun
ger strike because they We're separated
from callers by bars. OF course the
obvious course is to let them starve,
and the applause would be general.
1t was also disclosed that Frederic C..
Howe, former commissioner Of immi-
grafton ut the island, had maintained
a strangely sympathetic attitude Of
mind toward the reds who had been
caught In the federal net There may
be more about him later on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

D'AnnunziO. the italian firebrand
seems 10 have as many schemes of an
ncxaton rs the kaiser had. According
10 various reports he plans to return
with strong forces to cara and proceed
thence to Sebenco; after Selling that
city, he will attack Spalato. and there
he may run afoul Of the American
navy, which is guarding that part Of
Dalmata; also he is said to aim at
establishing a mllitarist government at
Triest, and now has emissaries in that
city. The allied officials in Paris. how
o., now have renewed hope that a
compromise settlement Of the Adriauc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

NJ heated that It begins to smolder;
then the rod is withdrawn, and the
finder Is Immediately famed into a
nnmn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

IN the war. IT VIII never De Poss'o''
OF course, to locate the bodJ OF every
soldier that fell ana be sure mat 'h'
identification Is correct. II IS me 'es'i
mony however OF many persons WIG
nave been to France ana bach "urlh'
recent months that the government "a'
done renarhahie piece Oh "oIh II
locating Isolated graves '|'h'IIS In-
'he men buried I'D lheIH' anu III az
Senihllhg the podieS Ia the large 'ei"e
I'Il'S' where 'a'h grave - I'"' N'o
Win cross ll'l' h'''rN 'he l'a'le u
me S"lHier' II 'Ile ''''"e - "'"''"''''
F"r lIe MOST part '"e A"'' ~"
'''d are h'lnE aSS'Io'l'u ~ 'e''.e'e'
RES tlIat are 10 h' ~ iact Amer ''""
. cemeteries. through an "I'"I'Se'l'''''
WIN me Te"'h government ''''''
cemeteries nave o'o' 'N,"'l'S,'''', "'i'
VIII ne uld'f Inc 'oi''Io. "I '"e Cn'''
/ q" S'aIeS government. uH'I"IIn P'"''S
Tor mem nave Derh adopted, E''n one
I ~ l." ne S"f'ound'" ny '','e 'I''''
/ ','' nuns "'e =" ~ ga ''','' "'''' %
"'IeHuE u"'cu '"''t - 10 "e a o'','
! an luc Heau 81 ca'H grave ""i'" =
\ 10 ne me ''Inp"'"'| ''"iN''. ~ - 'i'o
I Ih'eIliI"H 81 lhe S"N'' !'''"' '"'e' ~
PIoNlle s'o'e '"' c"'' grave
me commission VI me "I'S 'e'e''iS
sent us Pr'SI"e"'' '"a'''S H"o'e' ~
II"H'e 10 Inspect ''l' No.N vi NV
graves commission ana Mr' Moo'e re-.
P"''eu iHat every '"I'E - p'"L' ''''''E
III most satisfactory way ne says
''e ioel'''Hs Vi ''',' '''"''''','' a. =
excellent ana iia' 'no cure gwen ~
'n' Er"N's = l'l'Ic"S'IN'y E""'' "''u
ihaI the pans "Ihch are o''"s ueN'F
"p'u are SH'' rs WIZ '""N' ''''N' ''''''
''rI's sacred places 10 "Hl'i 'e'a'l'''
ana lrlrhdS ihhE 20 WIN lHe ''r'"In'3
"I ihulhS thal lhe graves are IeNle'U
rd ana hohored' even o'y"Ilu ll'oSe III
any military cemetery III our own
country.
Commercial Occupations Survey.
A commercial occupation survey
in the various states Is to be made
by the federal board Of vocational
education. During recent years most
of the states have passed laws
making continuation school attend
ance compulsory on the part Of
Younger workers, and this has made
il desirable, according to the vocational
educational board. to consider what
kinds of education such boys and girls
sbruId receive II Is assumed by the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-04

question will be reached, satisfactory
to all parties, including D'Annunzio.
This is the expected result Of CONVEX
italian and JugoSav representatives
The Jugo-Slavs are still nervous and
claim to have information that Italy
plans to take all of Dalmatla and Mon
tenegro.