davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
pI.n.er.ph e.p,.e. Printing.

New YOrk.-PerfectIOn of process
10 take the place Of printing and en-
craving has been predicted ms direct
result OF labor difficulties In the pub
fishing business here by Roger w. Al
len. former president Of the New York
Business Publishers' Association, while
John Adams Thayer. secretary OF the
Periodical Publishers Association, pre-
dicted that new machinery soOn would
do away with all type composition. In
ventors have been busy on new devices
and combining the uses Of old ones
said Mr.. Allen. The magazines will not
look particularly different from Issues
formerly produced, he added.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Rum Ee.ter out Of Town.

secretary of the national steel strike
committee, WAS forced to leave Johns
town, where he WAS scheduled TO nd
dress steel strikers, and two other or
ganizers were requested TO leave by
citizens committee. The COMMITTEES
intends, 1t Is snid, TO run the organ
izers out Of town. Foster left for
Altoona, Pa, Immediately and from
that place issued statement saying
that the "cffy police and others took
1t upon themselves" to order him out
of town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Don't Believe in Lasting Peace.

Berlin.-Dr. won Bethmann- Holiweg
stated in the course of his testimony
before the subcommittee of the Ma
lieve during the war and does not now
believe in lasting peace In answers
to the committee which is endenvoring
to determine the responsibility for the
war; he said that the peace terms sug
gested by Germany Dec. II. 1916, were
compromise between the views of
the military and political authorities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
HOUSE MILITARY AFFAIRS CON-
MITTEE DRAFT NEW
SCHEME.
USE MEN OF 4. E F.
WOULD sIDETRAck UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING
GILL
western x.--psp-r un.oa r.-s Service.

WeDferp Seupopsr Union Ss~s H<frtee
Washington. Nov. I'll was dis
closed here that Inn jorify of the mem
b-erS Of the House committee on mili-
tary affairs are prepa ring an army re-
organization bill which ignores the
principle of universal military training
and which would substitute for IL II
reserve army Of 1.OOO.OOO who had en-
perience In the late war.
The plan. which il now being draft
ed into bill form by the majority OF
the committee. while stsnch advocates
OF universal military training are stiIl
contending for recognition, embOdles
the following outstanding features:
A regular army Of 2s0,OOO officers
and enlisted men.
A United States army made up from
men honorably discharged who saw
service or hnd training In the war with
Germany and the National Guard of
the several states.
An increased officers reserve corps
Consolidated and Independent mill
tary and commercial mir service.
Separate and Individual tank and
chemical warfare branches.
Consolidated transportation service.
separate from the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Officer promotion In the regular
army from single list and by selec-
tion.
line officers as chiefs Qf the various
arms OF the service.
A general staff college through
which officers must pass before detail
to the general staff.
Members OF the committee sny thu,
the sidetracking OF universal military
training In the formulation Of this bill
is made necessary, because they he
lieve to make an issue Of II nj this time
In the committee would result in Its de
feat. Only seven members of the com
mittee. II IL declared, are ready to vote
for universal training mt this time ns
part Of the national defense system
Besides these seven members, 9th
ers OF the committee are said to holt
the view that universal training will
come ultimately, but that Congress I,
not now ready for 1t. For this reason
they hesitate to incorporate 1t In q
bill as coming from the committee.
But this course. II Is declared, will
not prevent the issue from gettini
before the House, because earnest ad
vocates Of the system are certain tC
inject 1t on the floor as an amend
ment to the committee bill II that bill
comes from the committee us now
outlined. No final vote in committee
has been taken.
Representative Kahn, chairman Ol
the House committee, Is directing tht
formulation OF the new bill, and II
supporting the provisions which vii
he offered as substitute for univer
sal training.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Eeoromv Foe to Hioh Cost.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Dcscribing efforts
of the Department of Justice to drive
down the cost Of living. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, speaking before a meet
ing Of the fair price committee of
PENNSYLVANIA here, declared that II
the people would increase their saw
ing by 10 per cent. the cost OF living
would fall 70 per cent. Mr. Palmer
called upon "the plain people" to wear
their old clothes n little longer. to re-
fuse to buy until production had
,nucht up with the demand
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Mad poo Bites Several.

Denver-FOur children and two
adults were bitten by Il mad dog in
West Denver Three attempts on the
part of the police to kill the animal
were made before It was pronounced
dead. Although 1t had two pistol bui-
let's in Its brain, the dog continued its
cnreer until rifle hall ended Its life.
According to Police Officer Ends, who
finally killed the dog, mt least twenty
five persons were slightly bitten by
the animal, in addition to those whose
Injuries were serious.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
To F,oht High Cos. Of Living.

New York.-The presidents OF 100
life insurance companies thruOut the
United States will he mobilized here
Dec. and to start the Association
Of Life Insurance Presidents war
against the high cost OF living. 1t has
been announced. The congress will
consider housing, food production and
allied problems and the unprecedented
demand this year for life insurance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
FLYNN LEADs INVASION ON sovI-
ETs IN NEW YORK
CITY.
BIG PLOT IS NlPPED
MANY WILL BE pEPoRTEp rs
PLAN OF FEDERAL
oFFicERs.
stern newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Nov. 8-Hundreds Of
radicals, including many described as
among the most dangerous anarchist
agif-."rs in the country. have been ar
rested by Department Of Justice
agents in simultaneous raids upon rad
-. headquarters in many cities OF the
United States. Ii was learned that
rhirty-six warrants had been issued by
Commissioner General of immigration
Caminetti for men in New York con-
sidered particularly active in creating
unrest. and il was reported that thes.
men had been caught 1t il estimated
that more than 6OO were arrested.
A nationwide plot to defy govern
ment authority openly is said To have
been nipped in the bud upon the eve
tablishment of the Russian soviet gov
ernment. This plot, IL is alleged, had
been advocated for weeks by com
bined radical elements throughout the
United States. including the l. w. W..
anarchists and Russian agitators.
New YOrk.-A nationwide raid on
ana rchists began here. Agents OF the
Department Of Justice, led by william
j. Flynn. arrested more than 200 radi-
Gals assembled In the headquarters OF
the Russian soviet republic and after
they had been taken to headquarters Of
the Department OF Justice and cross
fifty were held for depOrta-
tiOn as undesirable citizens
Eight women were taken in the raid,
Of whom two were held for depOrta
tiOn.
While the men were being examined
reports were received of other raids
which were made on radicals nj Phila-
delphia. Detroit, Newark. Jackson
Mich. Waterbury. Conn. Chicago and
other places.
Ie was learned that thIrty-six war
rants had been issued by Commissioners
General Of Immigration Caminetti for
radicals known to have been partIcu-
larly active In the Industrial unrest Of
the country. 1t was reported that these
persons. who were particularly sought,
had been caught. They were taken to
police headquarters.
The raids. taking place on the eve
of widely advertised celebrations Of
the second anniversary of the estab-
lishInent Of the soviet government In
Russia. were said to have nippetl In
the bud countrywide plot openly to
defy governmental authority. This
has been advocated. II was said, for
several weeks by combined radical
elements, the I. w. W.. anarchists anil
Russian agitatOrs. Pamphlets and
other literature to this effect are now
in possession Of the Department Of
Justice, II was said.
Heavy boxes filled with inflamma
tory literature seized Mt soviet hend-
quarters were brought to chief
F'lynn's office Dozens OF brief cases
containing typewriter and printed
literature also were among the seized
property The raid was the third
made upon the Manhattan headQuar
ters this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Thirty Theusan1 Dollar. for Hon.

Omaha. Neb.-What is said to he
the record price ever paid for sin
gle hog was paid by local breeder.
He purchased Designer, a yearlIng
Poland China boar. for the sum Of
$4,000. Designer was sold for $5.OOO
when hut few weeks old. and this
sale makes a profit of $4,000 for the
original purchaser in little less
than year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Fir.m.n Quit A. r. Of L.

washington.-The City Fire Fight
ers' Union OF the District Of Columbia
has Withdrawn from the American
Federation of Labor. and will continue
as an independent union. This action
was taken after Congress had an
nOunced an Increase in the firemen's
pay would not be considered as long
as they were connected with the fed
Grafton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Want. oruooi... to Ban Whisky.

New Orleans, La.-Druggists were
urged not to dispense whisky In pre-
scriptions by Albert ID. Parker of New
Orleans, president of the National
Wholesale DraggIsts' association, In
his annual address here mt the forty
nth yearly convention of the assOcin
ton
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Might Riders Get sent.nes.

Helena, Ark.-The seven negro paul
Reveres" who, on Oct. I, spread over
the countryside news of the Elaine and
HOopspur disturbances and instructed
plantation negroes to gather armed at
the houses of various leaders, have
been sentenced to year each in the
state penitentiary. They had pleaded
guilty to charges Of night riding.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Would Spend Huge Sum.

ChIcago.-At least $4,000, ,OOO,OOO of
new capital must be invested In rail
road facilities within the next three
years II the roads are to become able to
handle adequately the country's COM
merce, Samuel o. Dunn, editor Of the
Railway Age. estimated in an address
here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Bio Raisin Crop.

Fresno, Cal.--The value Of last
years -raisin crop. In the Fresno dis
trict is S25.OOO.OO0. 1t was announced
here by the California Associated Raj
sin Company, the organization of
growers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

hinEion--Aufhority to regulate
the price. distribution, production, sale,
shipment, apTor'ionment and storage
Of all coal, including anthracite and
coke. WAS given to Federal Fuel Ad-
mInistrator Garfield by an executive
order signed by President Wilson.
President Wilson would he directed
under a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Burke. Republican Of Penn
sylvania. Negotiations with the min
ers' committee and arrangements for
satisfactory wage and working cOndi-
tions would also he conducted by the
President under the resolution. Price
Of coal produced during the period the
mines would he under legislative d.
rection would he held to actual cost.
plus reasonable return to the mine
owners.
Organized labor's proposal for end
ing the cOnl strike through withdrawal
of Injunction proceedings against Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers of
America was rejected bluntly today by
the Department Of Justice.
Tile governments answer to the
union suggestion advanced by Samuel
Gcinpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. was given by As
sistisnt Attorney General Ames, who
declared the strike was violation of
law and that as long ns II continued
the only place TO fight 1t out was In
court.
Labor leaders. visibly disturbed by
this refusal. agreed with the operators
that the statement Of the govern
mcnt's position swept away all hope
of Immediate settlement Of the strike
involving more than 100000 soft coal
miners In twenty eight states.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
GARFIELD IN CONTROL
CHICAGO MAKES FIRST MOVE TO
CONSERVE THE FUEL SUPPLY.
WILSON RE-EsTAsLisHEs FUEL
ADMINISTRATION WITH FULL
POWER.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union New, Service
Chicago, Nov. 6-The reduction of
passenger service by railroads IN the
Chicago district in a move 10 conserve
the supply OF fuel started with the sns-
pension Of six trains.
Two local trains on the Chicago. Nil
waukee St Paul road and four
trains scheduled for Wisconsin points
on the Chicago & Northwestern were
cancelled Two more were taken off in
the Mason City. Iowa. division
Orders cutting tssc s~tedule Of forty
two lIbs> In st.< district are exy>sred
The p,ss - re take the l<ass import
ant rsns srs-x s<sTLce BY q slow pro-
~ess thai rfIl ss,rrs; = minimum Of in
ccnvenience 20 ras<>nsers-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December l to 10. 1913.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

says Dr. Miller. The state has the
natural advantage of a wonderful cli-
mate which Is conducive to outdoor
life With proper interest in public
health matters, and believe the peo-
pie of this state are alive to the need
and are going to push health programs,
Colorado can produce a wonderful gen.
erntiOn."
No damage to the apple crop of the
Grand valley has resulted from the
cold and snow according to fruit grow
ers from over the valley. 1t is esti-
mated that 400 cars of apples remain
in the valley and of this number 100
car loads remain on the trees. Picking
has been rushed for number Of weeks
past and unless the weather should
turn off intensely cold little or no dam
age will he done.
Buildings to cost S25O,OOO will be
erected at Haxtun as result of the
grnnting of four leases on the right of
way of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad through the town. The
Sterling Elevator Company will erect
an sSO.OOO elevator and mill, the Mu-
tual Oil Company Of Denver win put In
an oil station and distributing pIant.
the ST. Clair OIL Company will install n
set of tanks and retailing system, and
d. F. Cooper, owner Of the hog farm.
will put in an elevator to care for the
grain supply for the 5000 head of hogs
which will be fattened on this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
BIGGEST BUILDING STARTED

Work on what will he the biggest
building in the city began this week
when the Aluminium Goods company
began to raze the foundry building adj
joining its plant on the corner of
Franklin ard Sixteenth street, Con-
struction VIII he commenced at once
on six story factory building. 1t will
he U-shaped with l60 feet frontage on
Franklin street and $50 feet of front
age on Sixteenth street. The ground
area covered will be 430 feet by 10
feet
The building will be of fiat slab rein
forced concrete construction. There
will be a tower on the Franklin street
side with four dial clock l5i feet
above the street The heating and ven
tilating will be the latest that building
science has evolved The Offices will
occupy the entire sixth floor and there
will be cafeteria for the 1000 en-
ployes of the plant. Work will be
pushed rapidly and fall will see the
structure well under way. Walter
Oehein has the contract. The building
will add large number of employees
to the cOmpany's force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. w. Vobor y

1t is strange that the generous.
hearted American people, who poured
out their riches so prodigally in re-
sponse to every patriotic, every charit-
able appeal, and who accorded such
enthusiastic and liberal support to ev-
cry measure and every group that
helped win the war, should have neg
lected properly to encourage and re-
ward the services of one of the nobleSt
professions in the field of human ac-
tivities-a profession that in lofty
ideals, in unselish principles, in
sacred responsibilities, stands side by
side with the ministry of the gospel
itself.
No class has assumed SO heavy, so
trying a burden and a responsibility
with such willingness as these conse-
Grated men and women. No class has
performed their increasingly heavy
tasks more deyotedly, more conscien-
tiously, and with less thought of self.
No class served their country more
intellectually, more Loyalty, during
the trying tempestuous times of war,
day by day pursuing their round of
duty, day by day helping the young
people, and through the children the
parents, to see the struggle in its true
light, thus securing the cooperation
of the community in every measure
undertaken by the Government to win
the war.
Truly they have made the nation
their everlasting debtor. Truly had
they not done their work so well this
republic would not outlast the span of
a generation.
What then have the teachers re-
ceived at our hands in return? They
have received little of honor and
somewhat less of pay Other classes
have prospered; other classes through
powerful organizations have secured
generous wages. The teachers have no
spokesman, however, to demand even
the simple justice of living wage, so
to them we give their petty prewar pit
tance, so meager, so pitifully made
luate, that it places burning brand
Of shame and disgrace upon this ma
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
NEW ROUTE CHOSEN

As expected the State Highway
Commission abandoned the lake shore
route from the city to the Lindstedt
farm for the trunk line highway, be-
tween Manitowoc and Two Rivers and
decided on a new route running out
the Shoto road to the north line of the
city's new park land and then direct
east to the lake shore road, joining the
present lake shore route a little over a
mile from the little Manitowoc river
near the end of the present concreted
part of the road. The new route will
pass along the city's park land across
the Little Manitowoc, across the Coun-
try Club golf course and the Lindstedt
farm.
Many persons competent to judge
assert that the new route will cost
more than the necessary protection
from the lake on the old route would
have cost; that the decision to make a
detour, lengthening the route and los
ing a large part of the beautiful lake
shore drive, is utterly uncalled for and
gives a glimpse of the workings of
government centralized in commissions
far away and unresponsive to public
sentiment. The fact that some persons
are interested in enhancing the value
of their speculative real estate holdings
at public expense is a good reason why
those persons should favor the change,
but that fact is of no concern to the
public which will foot the bill.
1t is apparent to most people that
the lake shore route will ultimately be
improved and will be the route used,
regardless of where some distant COM
mission chooses to place it now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued 10y the county clerk
the past week.
Gustav Eggert and Ruth Taylor, both
OF this city; John F.. HaKer Of Cato and
Lizzie Holzer OF Eaton; Leopold J..
Wolfe and Colstta Beth of Two Rivers;
William Prockuow and Adina Otto,
both of Maple Grove; Alvin johnson Of
Denmark and Martha Ullman OF Glib.
son; Richard Bauer and Clara HASTEN,
both OF Newton; Frank Ernstbrunner
Of Sheboygan and Katherine Remmin.
ger OF Centerville; Emil Chermak OF
Amigo and Regina Bonk of Manitowoc;
John Borgwardt OF Newton and Mar.
tha Luebke of Cato; August Luebke
and Marie Buck, both Of Manitowoc
Rapids; George J. Meyer and Anna
Milbauer, both of Cato; William Beck.
er and Bertha Schulze, both OF Mani
towoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
MARRIED.

The marriage Of Miss Asia lander TO
Edwin L. Burns took place Monday
morning at six o'clock, the Rev. Father
Peil officiating. The attendants were
Miss Christina Reseh OF Menasha and
Albert Wolf OF shis city The bride is
daughter of Mrs. A, lander, North
Ninth street, and has been employed as
bookkeeper at the Palace laundry. The
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Burns, South Eighteenth street, and is
employed at the shipyard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
BASEBALL

Sheboygan and Manitowoc fought
one of their old battles here on Sun
day, the struggle lasting twelve in
nings, when the Herzog champs won
out, to 6. Buster Braun was pitted
against Walter Groth, lately of the
Pittsburgh Nationals, but Manager
Jack Herzog pulled out the latter in
the eighth after the Chairs had tied the
count Johnson then took up the job
for the Manitowocs and the Lieblmen
were held in check. Buster Braun
went the entire route, and while he
twrled good ball, errors lost out for
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-22
DOINGS OF The COUNTY BOARD.

The board met Thursday morning,
pursuant to adjournment.
Various reports and petitions were
read and reefrred
Because the present board of man
ayers constituting the directors of the
county fair association are familiar
with the workings of the institution,
a resolution was passed, pro
yiding that the board of directors
of the old industrial association be re-
tanned to manage this years fair and
that the chairman of the county board
together with two other board mem
bers be named to become members of
the fair directorate and work in con-
junction with the fair board directors.
Owing to the fact that the county
board has no authority to provide for
transportation for any county officer
and because the statute permits any
official to file statement for travelling
expenses, the committee to whom had
been referred communication from
County Superintendent Noboril ask
ing for an appropriation from the
county board, could not recommend
such appropriation and SO reported at
the session. The report was adopted.
The board adjourned until Friday
morning.
At the session Friday morning sew
eral reports of committees were read
and adopted.
The committee on salaries in its re-
port denied the petitions for an in
crease in salary to clerks in the Offices
of register of deeds, treasurer, and
county clerk but granted an increase
to the clerk in the office of highway
commissioner from $40 to 500 month.
The report was adopted.
The board was petitioned to act in
conjunction with the city in providing
ornamental street lamps in the court
house block, fronting on Eighth
street The city contemplates placing
street lamps every 100 feet on South
Eighth street to replace the present
arch lighting system and in the resolu~
ton introduced and adopted by Super
visor Gennrich, the committee on i'm
provements, authorized to install lamps |
similar to those on the rest of the |
lighted street.
Soldiers discharged from service will |
have their discharges recorded in the !
Office of Register of Deeds in Manito-
woe County free of charge. The board |
adopted a resolution to this effect
which also provides that competent
help be secured by the register of
deeds to annotate these discharges in
suitable book so that they may be
come a permanent record of the regis
ter of deeds Office.
After adopting the report of the
committee on per diem the board adj
iourned sine die.