davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

All persons are hereby wArSsd auC
prohibited from cutting burning
deadeniRg. carrying or floating away
or otherwise in1uring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands of the under
signed. The re also prohibit I'd
from flshin Aunting or trapping
With dog. or torch or lrespaBs-
Ing In any <ay o. lads belongiRs
to the up@nreigRsd.
q. P. ROBERT.
II. II. MAYFIELD.
Ell. ]. MAYFIELD.
r. 4. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
no31-tf 9MO. Ell. CAUSE.
We, the undersigned. forbid al
iuntlRg, trapping and trsspassing OF
ur lands. Anyone caught 30 doint
will be punished to the full extsag
" the law.
JAMES BARRNNGER,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

The undersigned forbid all hunt.
Ing, trapping or trespassing on theii
lands. Anyone caught doing so viii
be punished to the full extent of the
law.
QUEEN G. CRESCENT CLUB.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
er. Tt relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1873.
II. q A. Nj.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 o. m.
ROBT. BADON, w. M.
w. H. SMITH, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
No. 50.

TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
SHERIFF"S SALE.

J. w. Decker VS.. Mrs. Annie Decker.
No. 22S7k.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Succession of Eugeneie Sole Dyke
man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
u. A. 0. ID.
Bogue Falaya Grove No. Fl.

Meets On the first Saturday and
third Friday of each month. at 7:30
p. M. In Masonic Hall, Covington,
La,
f. ]. FITzsIMoNs, ". A
r. B. MARSOLAN. Sec -
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
CHAPTER XVI.
A Strange Meeting.

Sometimes lolling upon Tantor's
back, sometimes roaming the jungle In
solitude, Korak made. his way slowly
toward the west and south. He made
but few miles a day, for he had a
whole lifetime before him and no place
in particular to go. Possibly he would
have moved more rapidly but for the
thought which continually haunted him
that each mile he travelled carried him
farther and farther away from Mer-
iem-no longer his Meriem, as of yore,
it is true, but still as dear to him as
ever.
Thus he came upon the trail Of the
sheik's band as it travelled down river
from the point where the sheik had
captured Meriem to its own stockaded
village. Suddenly he came to the camp
of the renegade Swede Malbihn, whose
black attendants fed in terror at sight
of Tantor and Korak.
Malbihn lay in a hammock beneath
canopy before his tent. His wounds
were painful, and he had lost much
blood. He was very weak. He looked
up in surprise as he heard the screams
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Court Rules Against Tradition.

One Of the naval patrols at the Short
Line depot, Annapolis, arrested Joseph
Thomas (coloredD for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. Thomas was walking
along when razor dropped from his
clothing and he was arrested. When
the razor was exhibited 1t looked like
q section of broken buzz saw. JUS
tice Welch, after making physical ex-
animation, decided that the piece of
Junk was not dangerous weapon and
dismissed Thomas.-Baltimore News.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

Challenging all comers for the dis
tinction Of being the tallest man in
the United States, Ralph e. Madsen, IL
cowboy of Ranger, Tex, was disqual-
fed for the service in the army be
cause of his excessive height. The
war department height limitations are
7S inches. while Mr.. Madsen is Z
feet inches tall and weighs 230
pounds. For II years he has followed
the varying fortune of II cowboy and
has captured many prizes for his dar-
ing feats. This photograph shows the
mutual admiration between the cow
hoy and Senator Morris Sheppard Of
Texas.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Cigar Lighters in Italy.

The Italian substitute for the neat
and convenient cigar lighter found In
every American cigar store Is long
rope lighted and placed outside of the
tobacco shop. 1t is made Of cheap
hemp, of rope waste. and even of rags
twisted roughly into shape and held
together by strings Of twine. The i'm
provised lighter is made by the store
keeper himself. - Popular Science
Monthly.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
The EXCUSE.

"Ludendorff." said Representative
Shouse, "is telling the world the reason
why he lost the war. Ludendorffs ex-
cuse reminds me Of the Irishman.
"An Irishman and Yankee rowed
q race one day. The Yankee was so
easily the Irishman's superior that
every little while he'd stop rowing and
wait for Mike to catch up.
"Well, Mike was beaten, of course,
but he said afterwards:
"'Faith~ Old have bested the bhoy
aisy if Ord shtopped an took the long
rests he did,"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

portals to. Up flew the barrel Of
the fugitive's weapon. With reins fly
ing loose and his horse at mad gal
and one keeper Of the gate dropped in
his tracks. An instant later the other
had been ridden down.
With a wild whoop Of exultation,
twirling his musket high above his
head and turning in his saddle to laugh
back into the faces of his pursuers,
Abdul Kamak dashed out of the vii
lage of the sheik and was swallowed
up by the jungle.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
The Son Of I arzan
Bv EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

A wonderful idea had sprung to Alb
dull Kamak's mind. It was an idea
that might be furthered IL the girl
were kept in ignorance of the contents
of that newspaper cutting. 1t would
certainly be doomed should she learn
it's contents.
"Meriem," he whispered, "never un-
til today have my eyes beheld you,
yet at once they told my heart that it
must ever be your servant. You do
not know me, but l ask that you trust
me. I can help you. You hate the
sheik. So do l. Let me take you
away from him. Come with me and
we will 60 back to the great desert
where my father Is sheik mightier
than is yours. Will you conner"
Meriem sat in silence. She hated to
wound the only one who had offered
her protection and friendship, but she
did not want Abdul Kamak's love. De-
ceived by her silence, the man seized
her and strained her to him, but Mer-
lem struggled to free herself.
II do not love you! !" she. cried. "Oh,
please do not make me hate you! You
are the only one who has shown kind
ness toward me, and want to like
you, but cannot love you"
Abdul Kamak drew himself to his
full height.
"You will learn to love me-" he said
"for I shall take you, whether you will
or no. You hate the sheik, and so you
will not tell him, for If you do l will
tell him of the picture. hate the
| sheik, and"
"You hate the sheik7" came a grim
voice from behind them.
Both turned to see the sheik himself
standing few PAGES from them. Alb
dull still held the picture in his hand
Now he thrust it within his burnoose
"Yes," he said, II hate the sheik.'
And as he spoke he sprang toward the
older man, felled him with blow ant
dashed on across the village to thu
line where his horse was picketed, sad
died and ready, for Abdul Kamak hat
been about to ride forth to hunt whel
he had seen the stranger girl alone b.
the bushes.
Leaping into the saddle, Abdul Ka
max dashed for the village gates. Th
sheik, momentarily stunned by tn
blow that had felled him, now stag
gered to his feet, shouting Justify t.
his followers to stop the escapin
Arab.
A dozen blacks leaped forward to in
tercept the horseman. only to be rio
den down or brushed aside by the muz
zle Of Abdul Kamak's long musket
which he lashed from side to side abou
him as he spurred on toward the gate
But here he must surely be inter
cepted. Already the two blacks ste
toned there were pushing the unwield
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
ELLIS ISLAND Reds
MUNGER STRIKE ENDS

NEW YORK. Nov f-Ths hunger
strike OF tho Ellis Island soviet" was
broken today. All but five Of the sixty
eight radicals. who had refused 10 eat
since last Monday evening. eagerly
answered the call for breakfast.
Altar . five-day fast they were
ravenous and were first IN tho immi-
grants dining hall. They devoured
prunss. mush. bread, substitute hut
ter and coffee and asked for more.
Second helpingS were refused. how
ever. not only because one was con-
sidered adequate. but the radicals
might fMvs made themselves III by eat
Ing too much.
Those who continued tho hunger
strike In an effort to have removed an
iron barrier separating thcm from
visitors included Ethel Bernstein and
Dora Lipkin. who were arrested In q
raid on . New York Russinns' head
quarters. They were the only women
on hunger strike.
The silence strike Of the sixty Eight
also has collapsed. Word that the de-
partment Of justice was providing the
island with eight husky guards to force
them 10 attend deportation hearings
before immigration inspectors, was
brought 10 the radicals ~ their coun-
sci The suard had not arrived to-
day. hut the inspectors found no dif-
ficulty m getting radicals TO 70 from
the detention room TO tho hearing room
once they had been identified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
WOOD IS OFFERED
FREE OF CHARGE
Hundred Carloads Available
for Cutting Near City.

ono hundred carloads Of wood In tho
form Of standing timber. is offered free
to residents Of tho city. c. n. Boyle,
Marquette hotel. who owns the eighty.
five acres Of timber. has made tho Of
fer In an effort to relieve the fuel
shortage.
Tho wood--oak ssplinGs fourteen
inches through and smsiler--is st
Wright. = station fifteen miies east NJ
the city. on the Katy railroad. .
quarter l mile rom the station.
NJ Boyle suggests wood cutting"
PARTIES. TO fell tho timber. load tho
lors on cars. ana bring them to the
city 10 be sawed
Shipping charges VIII bs about ~
a car, he says. and the road from tho
wood TO tho station 10 excellent for
hauling
Forty acres Of timber At Mashah. a.
station twelve miles southeast Of the
city. are offered on the Same terms
The only condition 10 that tho wood
he neatly cut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
BREAK Between HOUSE
AND WILSON DENIED

WASHINGTON. Nov. fs.--Ths White
Houss todny denied reports published
In morning papers that there has been
. breach between President Wilson and
Colonel House.
"There Ia not = bit Of truth IN IT,
sah Secretary Tumulty. with regard to
tho report that the break came over
~ attempt on the part o. Colonel
House to see tho presldcnt with re-
gard to tho Mexican situation. Sec
vctary Tumulty said Colonel House
had not attempted to see the president
curing his illness Tumnlty said hs
hld been recently IN communication
with Colonel House,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

DISEASE
So-Called Hopeless Conditions
Now Curable.

-
in fac, ., co., . ,.,.u physic'ans' snd
Changed m.,. .n'nH,hs people nave
ms,n,sI, | hs.,,n '". nor oh'y a. how 70
F,o,n , sa'', ou. now 10 restore IL
n,ohan,. 'n 'nnnpo'nt thsrs mas
our nn,,,,,'n "o ner iae,or hah
,,o,,,., ''' ', war WINE th's meant
m..s,n o'ous manhood a. fiShung
Nh. a. Wv "or'd hSs awakened 10
'or maintaining healthy
noo' "',nn ana .omanhood not for the
,bs ,a., s sacn o,n1. out ior
.,s p"po's "s. heaHh serves 10
81. Wv. e", 'h'nAins phyu-
.n.s., nov oevouhS mueh OF tnsr
om, W os prevention OF disease
cnn.as 80. 49, o' mem fe ~ihihs 70
go, "'' =" nor necessary 70 de-
omoY o .ne pody ny useless surs'cal
4" many chrome ana dcep-
NJ uI',a'''
n, ~" sho~ ,nat tnnercuiosis 10 not
p..' h',.1 ma' hriEh,s Disease Dia-
~ E.' can no cured. that We can
,onn ,m .sp many Gases OF paralysis.
"'o' h'hfh' etc.' thht only Anew
an hon. =, .,s,' p'' !" W oe'o"'
Tn. r.,I .reS..n
,,,no. =. w, ~. lneo that h.
or r,r,,,.,.a h.s,. - '"'p'Ie'
,,ov. n. Ao.. ~. ~. no o"ns
an, ..~.s w, " !" ,emove IMPORT
,h., - nc shou'd mo"
wh.,. q. ,"'m Do"e
,h., Iii ,s,. .ouno he tn'nN
nnh..,,h. p NO '"s mo., OF "o
.,s No. ,',u" ,o ,h." o''sn'",c men
;. m.a,.,n. "'"' '"d arc turning
p.rhsn. n. .,.., .au.,. a..
nsps mo treatest Advancement IN
s nb "eeh ,nroush ths ais
,"o use OF i"uAVehous 'direc'
"e piooo sIeam) treatments. The
nl,er-ata.s DOCTORS VINO have their Of
ncss oh the fifth hoor OF the Hersko-
wiu bide, have made . special study
All ihusVenous SOLUTIONS In sddi-
non 70 h's they have combined far
'csshlns methods OF Their own:
Ihey use all the known vaccines. &C.
IumS etc, In the treatment Of disease
Ihey nave many testimonials from all
over ,ns southwest The Following
rom MI Johnston should be OF inter
es''
hinton. Okla.. Nov IL. 1919.
h"d oeen III Tor fifteen years with
herVoue disease ana stomach trouble
! doctored with . number OF pbysi-
emns IL seemed impossible for me TO
r'sain my health. took treatment Tor
w. ",o's tnsh ono montn rom tne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
ElKS' MEMORIAL TO
Be HELD DECEMBER !

Memorial services held every yss'
VIII he conducted by Oklahoms City
Lodge No. a. u. p. o. w.. At the
flfn Presbyterian church. Nundsy af-
''fhoon, December 7. at , o'clock. Nor
man N. Vaughn IL chairman Of the
committee In charge Of tho memorial
assisted by H. E. Kirkpatrick and
ArIeisb Bockhoven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
RumanIsne Wane Republ,c,

PARIS. Nov. 70. (Hsvas)--A move.
ment looking TO the estAbiist.insnt Of q
republic In Rumanis, which II under
the direction Of General Fofosa Ayers
90. former minister Of war and Take
Jonsscu. former ministss without port
folio. has spread TO Bessarabla. Tvan-
syivania and Bukowina. according 20 a
Bucharest dispatch 10 the Oeuvre. The
situation 10 said TO b alarming for the
dynasty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
MI y III e a r {
and
My HMssamd!
What Mother Graham hsd 10 Add I.
Olckx'a Dian
BY Adele Garrison.

w. ~ NV "
o'eky's Plan
T DID not know whether 1 was pleased
j or sorry ut Dlcky's suggestion that
he teach mo To run tho car a. q
pnnaoe2 10 my ennui. TO be an eff.
Client motor driver was one OF my secrr,
ambitions. but Dicky as q teacher with
his erratic Temperament, promised
complications, to put II mildly.
Hut, Of course. there was only one
reply TO make TO my husband. I made
II 90 promptly that I am sure he did
not suspect the mental indecision which
had preceded H.
oh. ia love Il, Dicky" I exclaimed.
When can ws start1"
This minute" hs returned. q Dttls
TO my discontinue. for l had not sx-
pected 90 prompt q Response from my
naturally indoient husband.
hut I'm not dressed." I p,o,.s,.d
looking dow, Al the fuffy nexIIsey
which / va ves rins
You can bs bv The t,ms I "a, ths
car around" Dlckv informed me coolly
getting IN from h,s chair ana depoSit. =.
Ing tho book he had been reading upon
tns ground In his usual careless faSh-
ION. better wear sonethlhg you don
'Ms ABOUT I'm nAeW 10 put you
'htousn al sorts OF PAGES
on us contrary. returned de-
ni'fnv. thihk ! shah put on my
me'ueN 'h'hss, 20 tomorrow morning.
newspaper VIII describe mo a. 'eI-
qulh'eiy resseh
Dicky put pacs MS head ana laughed
neartIy.
Guess you're eonvaiescent all r'shf, y
no commented bu' cont Worry fon
wont mhd IN tns inorgue. s'thoush Ill
not guarantee mat We both won spenh
tho night In . hospital. Tor us . cinch
you Won't obey me. You d'1nt prom.
Use 20 o. the marriage ai'ar. remember
hn teasing iooz Drought the oiood 70
my facs. UcV has never forgotten
That ! inshted upon having the "obey"
taken out OF the marriage service, ana
no tormenb mo about IL whenever he
happens 20 be IN )estinG mood
but III % . regular doormst 10
dny. ! promised s ne held out MS
hand 70 help mo out OF tho hammock
Headed on.
"ys s,h.x. . ov..r.., u,r, y, v,, IN
,h,, ,ois " D,ctv .coss.d Th.r ..r,,ye
In the sh.t.r NJ m. ,re.s he sl,nned
hI. arm sronnd ms
mn, ~ rou,ss xou trov .ves,.
h..r, ,r,r. ,h,, yon,ar., ,,.A. v,,
IN, Ion =, ths ns,,s,, C,,..,d. v.rsty {"
n. r,h,.n.,.d
90 should hon. m, . .o,n,.rea ..v.
,v "This ,sn.t turkey you know"
20, yon don', h,stIe and set dresssd. Z"
n,cnv ,s,o,,.d th,.s,,nslv "ir, .,,..
A MARTA, d,.cIp,lns .ct that viIi m.xy
. Tu,k,,h husband h,6s his hesd in
shame because hs hadn't thourbt OF n,
frr,"
threw him . Kiss and hurried
across .he lawn 10 inc mouse, my sp'",
unaeeouh'npy h'kh mo W's "a
nny'n'ns new n'wh,s am"'r. ms' ~
.nIs popSseo ouu"s WIN D'"s a""'
'h,.uou mo.
NOME, .rnnsm nv, mo 10 wv upp''
"'n no "as nu','"S w w. ~ ~
n.ro AZ. Sou so"s no.,,.S
nu''S sns "e"s"' u
,'n.a mo'm'hk uN, w o"o ~ n
.oti Gays. ~ p'cHy e.p'.s u, M"
.eN IN ~, oon ""' va" '''
o'ssn,eAo,e .a nio'nen, VI t.o -.
"hy p'csy 1sn' IVY w y. wv" ~
MN IN 'n' c". ! re.',"eu.
coneeah"t he i..' ,nr' u. :"
.eacn me 20 run W W"." "",., my '
NAV ~ one o' n.' ,H..,u." W.
mooa, o a" nm Vu' ,n...', .m..
win n.' nen '"e se''p'u" .,s,.
pVA hHu my - Wv t"b be's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
NEW KING RULES HUNGARY
Archduke Joseph Forms Ministry to
Replace PeidI GoVernment-Peas-
ants Hunt Communists.

Budapest, Aug. S.-The allies mis-
sion in this city delegated government
al authority to Archduke Joseph We'd
nesday night when the Peidll govern
ment resigned.
Paris, Aug. S.-The peace conference
was advised that the newly formed
Hungarian cabinet, headed by Jules
Peidll, had been overthrown and that
Archduke Joseph mad established a
ministry in Budapest.
The message to the conference re-
gardlng the cabinet stated that the
members of the social democratic gov
eminent, while they were in session at
the national palace, were arrested by
Hungarian police. The coup detat
was carried out without disorder.
Peasants are reported to be hunting
down communists who have fled to
the country from Budapest. 1t is al
legged that they are being melted in
this work by the Roumanians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Brussels, Aug. 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies unanimously ratified the
peace treaty with Germany.
Liverpool, Aug. 1.-THE strike on
the tramways of the city was settled.
Work was resumed at once.
Liverpool, Aug. 1.-THE British
government has Communicated all
stocks of bacon, lards and hams and
has reimposed the control of all pro-
vision prices.
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. I'LL. J.
Brown and Arthur j. Clements, charged
with embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
Alamo National bank Thursday were
held under $4,000 bond each.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE apartment
ar Long Beach, Cal, occupied by Gov.
Frederick d. Gardner of Missouri was
robbed Of jewelry valued at $500, ac-
cording to advices received here.
Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-More than 25,-
900 people viewed the German subma-
rne which locked at the Milwaukee
harbor. 1t is on its way to Chicago,
where 1t will arrive in two weeks.
Buenos Aires, Aug. IA decree.
prohibiting the expectation of sugar
was promulgated by the Argentine
government.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug, 11.-Ninety per
cent of the striking miners in the
Belleville district returned TO work,
Frank Harrington, president of the Illi-
nois Mine Workers, announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS
STOCK YARDS QUIET WHEN SOL.
DlERS ARE WITHDRAWN.
Men Return to Work-Race
Riots over.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-ConditiOns in the
stockyards district appeared to be
again on a normal basis following the
withdrawal Of the police ard deputy
sheriffs from guard duty in the dis
trict. Numbers of Sunday shift work
erS, who previously walked out, r.
turned to work. No trouble of any
kind was experienced.
Lieut.. Ben Enright of the Stock
Yards station, in charge of the detail
surrounding the yards, said the only
policemen near the stock yards were
those outside the packing district, and
that they were the patrolmen who
have been regularly assigned for
years. The only policemen inside the
yards were the special guards hired by
the packers.
The men will all report for work, ="
j. w. tombstone, secretary of the Stock
Yards Labor council, said. 1--WE have
gained the concession TO obtain which
the men walked out and there will be
no more trouble, we hope. There is no
race feeling whatever among the
workers, so far as | know. and there
will be no racial outbreak of any ma
ture in the yards if we can prevent
it,"
The Stock Yards, New City and
Deering stations all reported mo trou-
Bile" in their districts.
Union headquarters at Forty-eighth
and Paulina streets was virtually de-
serted during the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
ATTACK JEWS IN BUDAPEST
Many Are Beaten in the Streets coun-
try Swept Bare of Food
by Roumanans.

Budapest, Aug. 1.-THE Roumanians
have swept the country bare of provis-
ions for miles around Budapest, The
American food mission at Vienna, In
response to urgent appeals, has under
taken to feed the school children of Blu
dapest.
Anti-Jewish feeling is of the strong
est in Budapest. Many Jews have been
beaten in the streets after having been
dragged from cabs and tramcars. the
Roumanian troops looking on laugh,
ingly and melting the Hupgarians to
further attacks on the Jews.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE DIES
AT LENOx, MASS.
Steel Leader SuCCumbS From
Pneumonia at Summer Home,
Shadow Brook"
HAD BEEN ILL MANY MONTHS
introduced Bessemer Process of Max
ing Steel and RevoIutionized the
Industry Last Ambition
Was to Die Poor.

LenoX Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrew Car
neeie died nj his summer home,
shadow Brook," here al Z o'clock this
morning The cause of death was
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. Carnegie, who was 81 years old,
had been under the constant care of
physicians and nurses for several
months.
Mr.. Carnegie was one of the worlds
richest men. His last ambition was to
die poor" He gave millions to Car
negie Libraries and various charitable
funds.
Andrew Carnegie was born Nov. 20,
1885, at Dunfermlne, Fifeshire, Scot
land. In 1S4S ne was brought to Amer
lea by his parents, who settled in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
His first work was as weaverS as
siStant in a cotton factory in Allie
gheny Pa. In 1851 he took a more re-
sponsible position as messenger boy
for the Ohio Telegraph company in
Pittsburgh.
During this time he learned telegra-
ply. Later he entered the employ OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and became
an operator. Here he advanced rapidly
and soon was superintendent of the
Pittsburgh division of the road.
He joined Mr.. Woodruff, inventor of
the sleeping car, in organizing the
Woodruff Sleeping Car company. Here
he gained the nucleus for his fortune.
He began careful investments in oil
lands and increased his means.
Then the civil war came. Mr.. Car
negie offered his services and was
made superintendent of military rail
ways and government telegraph lines
in the east
After the war he developed iron
works of various kinds and established
at Pittsburgh the Keystone Bridge
works and the Union Iron works. 1t
was then that he introduced into this
country the famous BeSSemer process
for making steel This was in 1868.
The Bessemer process revolutionized
the steel industry and made him the
steel king of the world, laying the
foundation of his huge fortune.
A few years later he was the princi-
pal owner Of the Homestead and Ed
gar Thompson Steel works and other
large plants. He was head of Car
negie, Phipps & Go. and Carnegie Bros.
& Co. These interests were CONSOLE
dated in 1899 in the Carnegie Steel
company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-14
CHINESE TRAINED BY HUNS
Mackensen and 5000 other officers
Teach 100000 Men
How to Fight.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Fleld Marshal
Won Mackensen and 5000 German Off
GERS have been in China since early
spring training a Chinese army of
100000 men. according to letter DR..
e. L. Scharf Of Washington announced
today he had just received from his
brother in Germany The letter stated:
General Mackensen has just return
ed from China, where he went early in
the spring. at the invitation of the Chi
nese government, with 5000 German
officers to organize and drill an army
of 100000 men,"
The letter said that the field mar
shals object in returning to Germany
Mt this time was to obtain additional
officers for the work in China.