davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

The fortnighty exhibition at the
Mcdowell Club opened last week with
a collection of oil paintings and sculp-
ture b. group OF artists. o. A. Nord
strom Carlson shows several effective
canvases. His april Snow" has a large
swirling design, but is a trife hard
perhaps in its contrast of dazzling
white snow and dark water. In "Self
Portrait" he shows originality of view
point In painting lie size figure seen
in mirror. Miss Harriet S. Phillins
shows three portraits, Billy" "Viv-
IAN and Louise" who bear strong
resemblance to one another, and X.
kownatzki has achieved refreshing
color sense since he painted "My First
Painting earle J. Bleuner is we'll
represented with ten canvases and sew
eral thumb box sketches. In "Fair
Haven, Connecticut. he shows color
lul DIT OF the town, with fishing boats
and water in the foreground glowing
in sunshine. His two heads of Young
women arc also well painted, and arc
harmonious though somewhat "swcet"
IN color Chester Beach shows two
sculptures, CLOUD Forms" and "Thc
Big Wave" modelled with much feel
ing. Other exhibitors are Jessie Say
age Cole, Charlotte Lund, Grace p.
Noxon, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, S. ].
Vickers and Henpie En- Earl Wicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

of Barbaric Life" These give an
amusing and interesting portrayal of
the Japanese in Western dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Swain, of Tulsa.
Okla, and 288 West Ninety cond
Street, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eva x.
Swain, to Raymond T. Fish, of ZOE
Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
~
AIk3

ackson Heights, Borough Of Queens, is not
j section to be confused in ones mind with
other Of the City's apartment house sections, Of
promiscuous character and utterly lacking in the
community spirit that prevails at jackson Heights.
Jackson Heights has been developed in accord
ance with definite community and building plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

1t is distinct departure from the old standards of
living, place apart. successful attempt to make
better the condition Of life in great city"
Jackson Heights is where desirable, congenial
families live in Garden" apartments and surround
ngs planned and built especially for their comfort.
and the health Of every member Of the household;
where through close and constant cooperation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

with the Greensboro Cooperation, the owners Of
the property Comprising about 100 city blocks,
distant only 20 minutes. by subway, direct to the
heart and center Of Manhattan), all social and
recreatonal needs are met and enc outraged
At Jackson Heights golf links. tennis courts.
Fairgrounds for children, Schools stores, churches,
gardens and bowling alleys are provided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
CHICAGO CHEERS FIGHTERS
Old First, Third and Seventh Soldiers
Parade While Great Multitude
Appauds.

Chicago, June 3.-Chicago's loop
canyons rang again with the greetings
of 100000 enthusiastic homefolks as
the sons who have battled in France
came back.
In the second contingent parade of
the Thirty-third - Prairie - division
Chicago welcomed home the One Hun
dred and Thirty-first and One Hundred
and Twenty-ninth infantry regiments
and One Hundred and Eighth ammuni-
ton, supply and sanitary trains-the
old First, Third and Seventh Illinois
National Guard infantry units, respec-
lively.
Michigan avenue, down which they
triumphantly marched, was flower
strewn from Twelfth street to Ran
dolph street. A thousand girls decked
in gold and black bonnets with dresses
to match in the colors of the Prairie
division showered flowers In the path.
way of the fighters and decked each
rifle muzzle with a blossom.
1t was just IS enthusiastic a recep.
ton as was given the first contingent
last Tuesday. The loop thoroughfares
were choked with people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Bruues of Today.

Mrs B. O. Tufnell. writing in ref
erence to Bruges. says: 81 think II
may be of interest to you to know that
Bruges Is extraordinarily little chang
ed since the war. We were most agree
ably surprised to find our things left
behind intact and only one case had
been opened. The hotel was still well
run and comfortable, and the food was
good, only the pre-war prices had
changed for the worse! The beautiful
old city looked much the same as be-
fore. The carlton is still pealing in
the belfry, and few of the public build.
ings have suffered. The port has been
greatly altered, and there the signs Of
war are very evident, not only III the
huge works started by the enemy. but
in the effectual destruction of them by
our airmen. The shops are open, and
the life of Bruges goes on as It did.
Only the welcome appearance of khaki
clad men or businesslile w. A. A. C.'s
strikes strange note in the cobbled
spaces of the Grande Place"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
CLASH IN WINNIPEG STRIKE
Police Forced to Act for First Time
1000 Attempt to Storm Board of
Trade Building.

Winnipeg, Man., June 3.-Violence
by strike sympathizers in a parading
crowd of 1000 men marked the eight
zenith day Of the general strike in Win
nipeg. For the first time in the strike
Winnipeg policemen were called into
action, and demOnstrants who at
tempted to force their way into the
Board of Trade building were checked
by policemen, detectives and volun-
teers. The paraders marched to the
provincial parliament building for the
third time since Friday and demanded
the resignation of Premier 7. c. Norris
and his cabinet on the grounds of Sin
competency" Premier Norris an
nounced that he had not receded from
his previous stand, that he would do
nothing regarding provincial leglsla-
ton which the union men are demand
ing until the sympathetic strike is
called off.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
HIGH ON SCROLL OF FAME
One of the Best of American
Air Fighters.

What Lieutenant Luke, famous
American aviator, would. and often
did, attempt was illustrated by his last
fight. Starting out alone 70 attack
three "drachens," or observation bal
looms, he had seen behind the German
lines In front of Verdun, he was inter-
cepted by ten enemy machines. He
engaged them ALL got two of them, and
escaped the others by seeming him
self to be disabled. His fail" was
from directly over the balloons, and be-
fore they could be lowered OF protect
ed he shot all three OF them in flames.
But then Luke disappeared, and what
became of him was not known until
after the armiSticc.
When the allies entered the village
Of Murvaux the rest of the story was
learned from the peasants. The Amer
lean had been forced by wounds or the
disablement of his machine to descend,
but he did not land until he had used
his machine gun to the extent of kill
ing eleven of the many German sol
diers stationed there. Then he nlight-
ed safely in n nearby field and was
seen to quit his machine and start for
little stream as If to get water. Ger
man soldiers ran up, and either by
them or by a shot from further away
he was killed. The German officer In
command kicked the body and ordered
that no one touch II. There 1t lay till
the next morning, when the villagers
were allowed to take it, uncovered, in
a cart, to their cemetery and bury It.
So ended Frank Luke at the age Of
20. He had lived much, If not long,
and down in Phoenix, Arlz., where he
was born they are justly proud Of
him. He does not lack appreciation
elsewhere, for Captain Rickenbacker
says: Had he lived he would have put
me out of business long ago as Ameri-
cas- leading ace. | wouldn't have had
a show against him"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Were II possible for the British peo-
pie to forget that greatly daring naval
deed of the war known by the unln-
spring title Of the Zeebrugge raid. the
present movement on foot to comment
crate 1t will assure for It perpetual
fame. Happily the initiative has been
taken by the city of Bruges, so there
is not the slightest element of vain
glory in the idea Of memorial TO be
erected on suitable site within a few
yards Of the spot where the blockships
Intrepid and Iphisenia were success
fully sunk. The actual sinking OF
these vessels for the purpose of pre-
venting the German submarines using
the canal to Bruges, was rendered pos
sihle only by the gallantry Of the at
tack made by the old cruiser Vindc-
tive, which was afterward sunk across
the falrway ut Ostend. Standing on
an elevation, the monument will be
visible far out to sea.--Christlan Sci
ence Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Suspense Worse Than Attack.

There are sailors who will tell you
that the actual torpedoing Of vessel
was not very much worse than the sus-
pense and the many false alarms-any
of which might have proved to be an
enemy submarine A merchant cap
tain was looking out to sea one day,
when I'm the distance he thought he
saw something dark and round. He
watched to see whether It would move.
II did move, and then suddenly II Owed.
There was no time to do anything.
since he did not know from what drec-
ton the torpedo might come He wait
ed. TO his horror the dark. round oh.
ject rose from the waves only 30 yards
away from the boat. He said 1t was
the worst moment in his life until he
realized on further inspection that the
'perlscope" was In actual fact a large
seal with dirty yellow neck and a
full crop Of whlskers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment Mt once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large
However, II you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. n. Y, for a sample
bottle When writing be sure and nea-
ton this paper.--Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
SAYS YANKS WON WAR
DR.. ERZBERGER SAWS U. s
BROUGHT VICTORY.
Declares German Revolution Was Re-
suit Of Proclamation of Wilson's
Fourteen Points.

Berlin, June BIT was Americas
military Intervention that brought vic
tory to the entente"
This declaration was made to the
International News Service by DIR.
Matthias Erzberger, chairman of the
German armistlce commission.
1.-THE German revolution was essen
tally the result of the proclamation
OF President Wilson's IA points, which
convinced the German people that
they only had to smash the old mill
tarY system to secure democracy in
their country and prove honest their
efforts for friendship with the whole
world" continued Doctor Erzberger.
America ought now to intervene
and bring about n diplomatic turn for
a decided change in the peace nego-
tiations. 1t is her duty, having laid
the foundations of the negotiations
upon President Wilson's program.
Considering these facts, Germany has
strong claim to make known her posi-
ton without any ambiguity before
President Wilson and the American
people"
Doctor Erzberger again referred to
the IA principles, saying:
German democracy demands from
America primarily a clear answer to
the question: Is the Versailles docu-
ment an authenticated Interpretation
of President Wilson's ii points? Amer
lea can only answer no.
Secondly, German democracy de-
mands to know whether America en-
tered the fight for a peace of right
and Cancellation, or whether she fought
only for a military victory.
"The deprlving of Germany of the
unhampered use of her working pro-
ductlve strength necessary to enable
her to reconstruct France and Belgium
is the main reason why Germany re-
jects the peace, and neither promises
nor threats will move the German peo-
pie to sign.
'In time America must know the
treaty. is only scrap Of paper be-
cause 1t could not be fulfilled"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
NO NATIONWIDE WIRE STRIKE
President konenkamp Of TeIegraphers'
Body Says Trouble at Atlanta
Is Local.

Washington, June as. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union, stated here that
no date had been set for a nation
wide telegraphers' strike, and that the
the threatened walkout in Atlanta was
purely local affair Almost simulta-
neously with Mr.. Konenkamp's state
ment Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced that If telephone operators in
Atlanta had been dismissed because Of
union affiliations they would be re-
instated at once and that steps would
be taken to discipline the responsible
officials of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Perch EQas.

Perch In the middle states and New
England lay their eggs In the begin
ming OF spring when the cowslIp Is
coming into bloom, says Boys Life
magazine. The eggs of the perch re-
semble pearl necklaces five or six feet
I'm length and an inch or two wide.
These adhere to twigs and stones In
shallow water, much to the disadvan-
tage of future generations of perch,
but decidedly to the advantage Of
scouts who like TO find them as a
curiosity, and Of birds. fishes and all
kinds of aquatic animals that like to
eat them. The eggs are exposed to so
many dangers that the perch deposits
them In enormous quantity, the num-
Der sometimes reaching into tens or
thousands for each fish. The struggle
for life is here intense, but 1t Is not
nearly equal TO that made by the
Goldfish, whose eggs are laid In deep
water and run In numbers from 3,00O,-
600 to 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
RAIL INCREASES
UPHELD BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Also O. KS
New Wire Rates.
SOME DEGREES SET ASIDE
DEGREES Permanently Restraining Post
master General From Charging In
creased Telegraph Rates in
Illinois Dissolved.

Washington, June 3.-Railroad
freight and passenger rate increases
made by the railroad administration
last June were upheld by the Su-
preme court.
Increased telephone and telegraph
rates put into effect last January q
under an order of Postmaster General
Burleson also were upheld.
North Dakota supreme court de-
crees enjoining the Northern Pacific
railroad and Director General Hines
from enforcing an order of the rail-
road administration increasing rates
an that state were reversed.
Set Aside DEGREES.
The court also set aside lower court
DEGREES which held that under section
10 of the railroad control act pre-ex-
listing intrastate rates remained in eff
feet as lawful police regulations.
The court held that the authority
conferred by the resolution and the
act were war powers conferred on the
president and that the power of the
federal government twas supreme and
conclusive" The opinion was unani-
NOUS.
1t was also held in the wire case
that under the joint resolution by
which the wire system were taken
over by the government there was au-
thority for interfering with the intra-
state rates.
The court set aside South Dakota
supreme court DEGREES enjoining the
Dakota Central and three other tele-
phone companies from increasing In
trastate toll rates in compliance with
the postmaster generals order.
Federal court DEGREES, permanently
restraining the postmaster general
from charging increased telegraph
rates in Illinois were dissolved by the
court.
Justice Brandeis gave the only dis
senting opinion in the wire cases.
Massachusetts DEGREES dismissing the
state public service injunction were
affirmed and original proceedings
brought by Kansas were dismissed.
Newberry Aids Lose.
In contempt proceedings in New
York growing out of the Ford-New-
berry senatorial election contest in
Michigan, the Supreme court sus-
tanned contempt judgments against
Newberry's campaign managers.
Federal court DEGREES IN the So
called DUPONT stock suit dismissing
proceedings brought by Philip f. Du-
Pont against Pierre S. DUPONT and Ii
directors of the Dupont Powder COM
pany TO declare invalid the purchase
for S14,0OO,0O0 from T. Coleman Du-
Pont of stock having a market value
of $57000,000 were in effect sus-
tained.
Federal statutes making 1t mis-
demeanor TO alter. forge or counterfeit
bills of lading were declared constitu-
tional.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
MARINE MEN JOIN STRIKE
Several Hundred Men Quit WORK at
Toronto in Sympathy With
Other Unions.

Toronto, June 3.-The ranks of the
Toronto strikers were REINFORCED by
several hundred members of the Ma
rine Workers Federation, who stop
ped work following the decision of the
union on Saturday night to call SYM
pathetic strike. II. G. Brown. presi-
dent of the Metal Trades council, an
nounced that at a meeting of the metal
workers from all railroad shops in To-
rOnto 1t was decided to clrcularize the
eastern membership, urging them to
support general strike throughout
the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per bbl., 9S-ib. sack basis
Barley flour; corn -four $50: white rye,
in jute. sS,75 per Dbl. sS-lb. sack; dark
rye, IS 25 spring wheat. special brands,
$500; first clear. 5000: second clear 81 90.
hlrd winter, 3lzO0&Jl2. %; soft winter. $3.50
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands.
HAY-Choics timothy and No. 1, S35 00Gf
$500 standard, &34O0935O 90; No. light
clover mixed, s34.0OQ25.O0 No 2 timothy,
sS2 oo19S.OO; No. 8. 81. OO93lO0; clover. $50 90
$4,000
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 90 score
55c; higher scoring commands a premium
seconds, S3-S7 score, 60Qf6lc; centralized.
b4i4c; ladies. 4s849c; renovated. SEE pack
ing stock 40Q44c, Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs. SIC; prints. 5SIsc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. ul1442c; ordinary
frsts +o940lac; miscellaneous lots. cases
included. 4llsa42c; cases returned, Ala
4iIsc extras. packed In whitewood cases
46Q47c checks, 3ssfSslkc; dirties 3S1fd39c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 32Q33c:
fowls. S2Hc; ROSTERS. 1S1sc; brollers, l%a2
ID average. 6O@52c ducks. 32c geese, soc
Prices to retail trade In single coop lots.
49lc higher.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys. 3Sa4Oc
fowls 3+Qs411c ROSTERS. 20g2lc; ducks.
g3c, geese 22q23c.
81, l0q2 2O sacked S2lOa2.25; western rus
sets, 500.
NEW POTATOES-Per Dbl. 100000
CATTLE-Prime steers. 81 0OalSO0 good
TO choice steers. SIS o0al7 90. medium to
good steers, S2.50a 800. plain to medium
steers. $lOo912.5O yearlings fair to
choice. Sl3O0al7.25; stockers and feeders.
s. SOal40O; good to prime cows. sl00Ja
400: fair to prime hefers. sl0O0a15 90
fair TO good cows 300 1910, Gamers. SG0
600; cutters, s73O@S %; bologna bulls
50 $4,000. butchers bulls. sl05Oql3.50; veal
calves. sl50OGl650.
HOGS-Falr to choice light hogs $40 SOR
205O. choice to light butchers. 800 25a20 so
medium weight butchers 2i0-270 lbs. $40 40
d20 So: heavy weight butchers 270-35O lbs.
500 45d2070, mixed packing, s2AlOG20 % .
heavy packing $40 95q2o 10. rough packing.
s1950al9 So pigs, fair TO good, slG75al9 %:
stays (subject to so lbs. dockage), SIG 00a
1850
SHEEP Wool Colorado lambs. st7bO4
1873. western lambs. SIS O)1lSG0; native
lambs. Sl55OQ1s 25 shorn llmbs $1,000
1875: spring lambs. SiS.000l950; yearlings.
81 O0a1325; clipped ewes. fair to choice,
s7OOQ II 90, clipped wethers, 50 oN9l200
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
aTay Paxn Father Of Commons.

The father Of the house Of com
mons, when 1t next assemblies, will be
T. p. o'Connor, who has been already
elected a member. Mr.. O'Connor was
chosen M. p. from Galway In April,
1880. Since 1885 he has represented
the Scotland division OF Liverpool, be-
ing reelected eight times, including
his reelection recently. The priced
distinction Ok being father of the
house passed from Rt. Hon. Thomas
Durt to "Tay Pay" Mt the age of sew
enty.-London Daily Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

Kansas City - After bidding good
night to Miss Frances Records, high
school girl, whom he has escorted
from a party, Theodore Collins, II.
also q high school student, shot him
self in front of the girls home. He
died at the hospital.
Albany-Dr. Henry Pitt Warren,
head master of the Albany academy
for many years and an educator
known throughout the country. IL
dead. He was born in Wyndham, Me
Honolulu Duke p. Kahanamoku,
world famous Hawaiian swimmer and
holder OF many records, has entered
politics and Is candidate for the re-
publican nomination for supervisor of
the city and county of Honolulu the
district including the entire island of
Oahu.
Wabash, lnd--Jack Higgins believes
he is the oldest man yet to have rid
den in an airplane as a result of his
celebrate his 101st birthday on July
18th, but that one ride in the air was
enough for him.
Lima, Peru-Six persons were killed
and twenty wounded in the rioting and
fighting which took place here as a
consequence of the strike Martial
law has been declared in Lima and
Callao.
Washington Nelson Morris, the
American minister to Sweden, has
been granted leave Of absence. the
state department announced, and ii
now on his way home
Washington. u q Hearings on
the eligibility OF Victor l.. Berger, rep
resentatiye from Wisconsin, to scat
in the house will begin before a house
committee on June IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05

pound my husband wanted me to try 1t.
] took it for week and felt little bet
ter. | kept itup for three months, and
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness Mrs.
]. WoRTHLNE, 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
10 invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy condition, "a
1t did to Mrs. Worthline.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
BRITAIN TO RAISE LOAN
Resolution Adopted by Commons Au-
thorizne Treasury to Issue $780,
100000 Bonds.

London June 3.-In commons n
resolution was adopted authorizing the
treasury to raise loan to a limit of
81, $50, 100000 to cover the estimated
deficit for the year and any sum re-
CURED for the repayment of maturing
securities and the creation of a sink
ing fund. J. Austen Chamberlain,
chancellor of the exchequer, said it
had been decided t. make the issue
Immediately after the Whtsuntide
holidays June 8 and 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
TROOPSHlPS BRING IN MORE
Two Transports, Graf WaIdersee and
Canada, Arrive From France
With Soldiers.

New York, June 3.-More than six
thousand soldiers arrived here on the
transports Graf Waldersee and Can
ada. The former German ship brought
the Three Hundred and Nineteenth IN
fantry and the Third battalion head
quarters and Companies l, X. L and
NJ of the One Hundred and Forty-sec-
ond infantry. On the Canada were
1892 officers and men, mainly casual
companies, hospital details and well
fare workers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-05
kielnful SYmnathN.

She was slowly recovering from a
long Illness, but still too weak for the
trip downtown to hairdresser for the
much-needed shampoo. AT last maid
was found who would come TO the
house. During the drying process she
made the startling discovery Of the
first gray hairs. The convalescent's
grief was 50 intense that the maid,
striving TO comfort. said: Law, lady.
what If you had to wear one Of then
transmissions on your headl"