davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

HAVE gone into the motor business and will hereafter
i sell Jeffrey Motor Cars in Kenosha County.
This announcement will undoubtedly be pleasing to the
many people know who much interested in my
I have been in theirs.
believe that the motor car business has settled down
point where is question of good merchandise and good
craftsmanship.
The Jeffrey Company believe is today producing the
greatest automobile in the wodregardess of price believe
that there people Knosha County who would
prefer this character they could be that
is that type of car. sr.~.7
have gone into the Jefery proposition from end to
the other Ihave talked with people from all sections of the
try have interviewed hundreds of Jeey dealers and find
without exception the best buy in the country today
will have regular business hours, for many years
have made practice to work night and day. have desk
which sit and wait for business Therefore will be the
jump most of the time.
to meet talk with every who thinking of
buying matter what price he intends to pay.
know of the people who at present have cars
that they intend to dispose of.
am in this business for keeps and want to give to it all
the enthusiasm, energy and ability that have
have lived in this town for thry-nine years and know
nearly everybody hope therefore that will feel any
hesitancy about talking business My time is theirs.
55@p .z<15lxzalI,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
BARGAIN COLUMN.

-o0~-~-~-o~~@~~~~o-~0o1o~ -~-~~o~~-o-o~oso0o@
FOR SALE-CHEAP; HOUSE AND LOT.
near the center OF the city; a snap if
taken soon: also furniture Inquire 464
Julius street. *W22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

WANTED TO RENT-A FARM NEAR
Kenosha, must be good soil and have
good b ildings. Address S. c. Lawson,
Werner farm, Pleasant Prairie. Wis. %w22
WOMEN-SELL GUARANTEED HOS
iery to friends, neighbors and general
daily; experience unnecessary. Interna-
Hnnal Mills. ". Philadelphia. Pa. WI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BANK OFFICERS REELECTED.

The directors of the Bank of Com
merce and Savings reelected the officers
of the institution at their annual meeting
yesterday.
The officers are: President, Maurice
ID. Rosenberg; vice president, Joseph
Sanders; second vice president, Richard
J. Earnshaw; third vice president, Irwin
Owings; secretary, Joseph H. Milans;
auditor, DR.. Clarence A. Weaver: coun-
sci. Alexander Wolf; cashier. John NJ.
Riordon, and assistant cashier, Frank
owings. The directorate is composed OF
r. P. Andrews, George E. Barber, W.
A. Bennett, Frank w, Belgiano, Louis
Bush. 4. .Brylawslzi, FIoyd E. Davis, r.
]. Earnshaw. c. E. Edwards, r. L.
Elliott. H FriedIandeE, ~ S. Galley,
Samuel Hart, G. A. Kneessi. NJ. A,
Ieese. II Z. Mayer, Joseph H. Milans,
J. II. ontrich, IRWIN owings, John NJ
Riordon, n. d. Rosenberg, Joseph San
ders. Ellie Sheerz, ]. g. Wineman, Alex
ander Wolf. c. A Weaver. and o. B.
Zantzinger. The cashier reported the in
stitutiOn to be IN the most prosperous
condition Of its existence. His report
showed the deposits had increased more
than $4,000 over the preceding year, the
total now being. more than S450,eOO The
total number Of accounts was given as
$500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.

Secretary Lane yesterday announced
the following changes in personnel of the
Interior Department.
Probationary Observation-Disclosures Of
fee: James L. Gibson, New York, clerk,
$500: Harry soloducko, Connecticut, clerk,
$500 Geological Survey: William A
HorstkaIup, District of Columbia, cabi-
netmaker, $40; Bureau Of Mines, Charles
V Cameo Colorado, mine surgeon, 8, 400
duty in Pittsburgh.
Observation-Disclosures once: Miss
Roberta Y. Haynes, Tennessee, clerk,
81, zoo Reclamation Service: Frank J.
BaPst, Illinois, under clerk, $3.50
Promstiens-GeneFal Land ONCE: Henry
Finn, copyist. 800 to clerk, 8, 900; Willie
RIteRouis copy1st, SID to, 800; Mrs. Har-
riet Heisterman, copyist, $40 to 800; Miss
Grace Z Monaghan, copytst, $40 to 500;
Jay, VI Whitney, clerk, 81 400 to 81. 500;
Lusk NJ. Colvine, clerk, N.206 to 81, 100;
Paul T. Holman, clerk, 81 800 to 81, 400;
John s. Wood clerk. 81. 900 to 81, 200; Ralph
Miller, clerk, s, 900 to 8, 800: Matthew F.
Lenee, eopyist, 500, to clerk, 8, 900; Mrs.
winifred Cunningham, copyist, 800 to
q. 900. Bureau Of Mines: Lionel n. Dus-
chak, chemical engineer, s2,7Oo to 5000,
Observation-Disclosures ONCE Harry A.
Dawson, clerk, 1850. Pension Once:
George r. Marble, clerk, S,006. Bureau
Of Mines: Louis A Schoh, jr., chemist.
s.. 30; Gilbert Hunt, stenographer and
typewriter, 500.
Transfer from another department
Reclamation Service: Russell 3. Potter
under clerk, H,14o, from clerk, Panama
Canal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
ALLIES HAVELOST
ATLEAST 100000
Red Gross and Other Hos
pitals Find 1t Hard to Care
for Wounded Men.
MANY GO TO CHATEAUx
Motor Ambulaness win Aid Rescue
Work Because They Move Much
Faster Than Trains.

Paris. Oct. 2-The Red Cross and al
lied Institutions Of mercy have been
swamped by the vast number Of wound
ed soldiers from the great battle of the
Aisne Early in the conflict Paris was
overwhelmed by the constant stream OF
wounded men that flowed in from the
north and east. Hospitals were estao-
lished in the suburbs, but these were
filled Immediately and now all Southern
and Western France Is full Of stations
for the care Of the wounded There II
constant call for volunteer doctors
and nurses.
Judging from the casualties, II would
be safe to estimate the losses Of the al
lies up to date at more than 10000. OF
these. the greater part were wounded.
The greater part of the wounded are
brought southwark by night.
There is little place in a great war
like the present one for tenderness. so
most OF the private soldiers that are
brought from the front come In cattle
cars. upon couches Of blood soaked
straw.
The doctors have been amazed at the
stoicism Of the Tureos who are fighting
with the French. These wild. battle
loving warriors seldom give way to emo
been hurt. When one has been COM
PEELED to undergo the loss Of an arm or
a leg he usually demands the severed
limbs as a trophy Of his proves.
Many French families have thrown
open their homes to the wounded and
In NANNY lordly chateau lie wounded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
MOOSE JOIN WITH G. o. P.


Milwaulaee, Oct 2-The abandonment
OF the Bur Moose party in Wisconsin be
came evident today when the results Of
the recent POLITICAL conferences came to
light
A speech by T. L Philip. Republican
candidate for governor. put Philip on
record as being for the election Of the
entire Republican ticket. which includes
Gov. F. E. MeGOvern as candidate for
United States Senator. McGovernlls the
leader Of the Wisconsin Bull Moosers.
This means an alliance between him and
the Phillip followers, ali ultra conserva-
i've Republicans The La Toilette fac
ton still hopes to persuade Senator La
Toilette TO run as an independent candi-
date for governor. but he has SO far de-
clined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

his objection for a moment" insisted
Mr.. Helm. Mr.. Donovan expressed q
willingness to be reasoned with but the
opportunity was too much for Represen-
tative Madden, Republican, Of Illinois.
Regular order" bawled Mr.. Madden.
So Mr.. Donovan was forced to press
his objection, which he did. Speaker
Clark then recognized Mr.. Henry. OF
Texas. who wanted unanimous consent
to print in the Record letter he had
addressed to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury in which he suggested q little
stretching Of departmental precedents''
in the matter of United States govern
ment deposits which might serve to help
out the cotton producers.
Now III object to that" interjected
Republican Leader Mann, and Mr.. Ed
wards, of Georgia, tried to have a tele-
gram from home, explaining the cotton
growers troubles printed in the Record.
Il object" again from Mr.. Mann.
Glare at Each Other.
At this juncture somebody moved that
the House adjourn and with the various
factions all on their feet and glaring
at one another the motion was carried.
Immediately the mace was safely out
OF the chamber and Speaker Clark had
retired to the anteroom to the music OF
Mr.. Helms clarion cry that. You won't
get any adjournment until this cotton
situation is discussed" M. Helm ap-
preached Mr.. Donovan and upbraided
him for objecting.
ITS not very becoming in you, a New
England Democrat. to object TO dis
cussion of plans for saving q 8, O00, 600. 900
cotton crop. When you attack my people.
you attack me-"
The handsome face Of the big Ala
baman hared red as the neck Of an angry
gobbler. His Byronlc collar showed
signs Of dissolution. and the tails Of his
vast frock coat tapped in tune to his
temper Mr.. Donovan was about to re-
ply, sputteringly, when Representative
Gordon, Of Ohio. big man with a heavy
brow and heavier voice, interposed:
HELM, you're not going TO get any of
your damned corn-tassel currency meas
uTes through this House"
Nobody but a fool would say that"
retorted Mr.. Helm, the sunset glare of
his countenance turning TO a rich purple
as the veins Of his forehead swelled.
Damned COrn-tasseI Plan"
1T is damned eorn-tasseI curzency
plah and you know It." roared Mr.. Cor
don, working his brawny shoulders men,
acingiy.
ANYBODY mat says that IL q damned
fool. calculated Mr., Helm. repeating
himself for the FIRST time.
sThat's about all / want to hear OF
that" said Mr.. Gordon, retiring from the
encouter but not from the hAIl.
you'll hear q damned sight more Of
It II you'n stick around q little while"
was Mr.. Helms comeback.
-Oh, hell" said Mr.. Gordon, and then
he went into the cloalkroom.
At this point Representative Reilly en-
tered the controversy In the role OF a
peacemaker. He tried 20 explain to Mr..
Helm that Mr.. Donovan would have
withdrawn the objection II the Repub-
Iicans had not demanded the previous
question To Mr.. Reilly. Helm replied:
Ny people don't like the idea on 4
Kankee Democrat from W there IL New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
URGES cLUBWOMEN p
50 TO PRAY FOR PEACE
Attend Church Tomorrow as Presi-
dent Desires" Pleads Mrs.
Ellis Logan.


at Is the moral obligation Of every
woman in Washington to attend chsrch
tomorrow In response to President VIII
sons call and pray for peace in Europe, %
said Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of the
District Federation Of womenis Clubs
yesterday.
There IL absolutely no reason. outside
of illness, that should keep a woman
away from church tomorrow" Mrs. Lo-
gan continued. And she should take
her whole family with her. even if the
children are too young to appreciate
fully the significance OF this historic
event; they should be taken 80 that the
mother may go.
"I urge all Of the federated club Wom-
en- to wear their club badges, TO empha-
size the fact that the spirit OF the fed
Grafton is one that longs for peace and
one that believes in the power OF God
and prayers
The women of the whole country value
this act OF President Wilson's and should
answer the call. because we believe that
God Is the only power that can bring
peace at this time. They should offer
not only a supplication for European
peace, but an act OF Thanksgiving for
peace at home" said Mrs. Logan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
81. THE DIARY OF A FOOL
.BKW

Boss was there, of course, tuning
and flushing because there was some
thing for me to do right away. Blew
my head of: I'll bet he never was
young himself. Life is hard. Lucky
for me this was a half-holiday. Had
. chance to sleep II on Don't like
the Boss. He Isn't fair. just raised
the pay Of the fellow sitting next to
me. ! asked him If he would raise
mine. too. Did l get it? Mkt Came
pretty near getting kicked out.
There's no chance for a young man
nowadays. Think I'll look for an
other job where there's opportunity.
Sunday: Spent morning in bed.
Too tired to get up. Went out in
the woods with some of the fellows
in the afternoon. Drank three bot
ties of beer apiece and smoked. All
the fellows Disguised with their jobs.
Agree with me that there isn't any
chance for q young man. Mandy
pambies and goody-goodies get all
the snaps One OF the fellows said
his boss caught him drinking cock
tail and raised the deuce. Gave him
q long lecture. What business was
it of his, anyway, as long as John
didn't drink in the oficef His boss
is . fool Says he has right to say
what his clerks shall do at home.
Kicks because they 60 out nights.
I'd like to see my Boss Try IT on me.
It wouldn't take much to make me
20 anyway. Bill Jones has a good
scheme up his sleeve. Guess IN 60
with him. Bill says there's no chance
for a fellow IN this city. Talked il
over with Mildred tonight She
doesn't enthuse Says I'd better
make good at home before ] get
out. What does woman know
about business anyway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BARS UP AGAINST THEM
EAST INDIANS START RIOT

Calcutta. Oct. 2.-One European, one
Japanese policeman and one Sikh were
killed and many persons wounded in a
riot among a number Of East Indians
who returned TO this country recently
after having been refused admittance
into British Columbia The Sikhas ar
rived last Saturday on the steamer
Komagata Maru. At Bajbaj they re-
fused to board a train for Punjab and
began firing, their Eeyoivers. Troops
were compelled to fire upon the rioters,
killing sixteen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
cEIHESE APPEAL FOR HELP.

A strong appeal for help for Chinese
families and drought sufferers IN Cen
tral China provinces has been received
by the American Red Cross through the
STATE Department. The Chinese Stu
dents Alliance OF America, which has
arranged an elaborate entertainment to
be given December In New York for
the benefit OF the American Red Cross
European relief fund, has agreed with
a suggestion made by the Red Cross to
send the money to help their fellow
countFymen In China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
toewTtsht. ma

tCoE1Shf. lHaJ
4 EONDhY: Got up late. Bolted
NJ breakfast. Rushed for the
@'A train. Arrived at Office be-
hind time. Boss was there waiting
for me. He made a remark about
tardiness. Went to dance. Cot
home at one. Tired.
Tuesday: Got up late as usual.
No breakfast, but got to Office on
time. Felt sleepy and Boss noticed
It. Put two letters into wrong en-
relopes and mailed them. Guess
there's going to be trouble. Went
out with the boys. Had four drinks
and senoked six cigars. In bed at
midnight
Wednesday: Ten minutes late at
Office. Boss didn't appear to notice
il, but maybe he did. Felt sleepy
and made some mistakes Guess /
must cut out this night business. Got
home on time, ate supper, went to
bed at nine and read until eleven
thirty.
Thursday: Had FIVE minutes for
breakfast. but got my regular train
Il was late, 80 didn't get TO the Office
until nine-thirty. Didn't feel like
work. but managed to pull through.
Six of Us went to the movies and
then played pool until midnight. Lost
three dollars.
Friday: On time at Office. Went
to lunch at twelve and didn't get
back till two. Net a friend and en-
joyed table d'hote with him, Had
something to drink. Lucky for me
the Boss was out when ! came in.
Called on Mildred and didn't get
home till midnight.
Saturday: Oversight No break
fast Twenty minutes late at Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BOARD TO PROBE SHELLS.
Thorough Investigation Into Re-
sPeetIve Verify TO Be Made.

Thorough Investigation Into Re-
sPeetI~e Herits to Be Made.
For the purpose Of having made a thor
ough Investigation Of the respective
merits Of shells which are designed to
explode outside Its objective and armor-
piercing shells, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels has appointed a special board.
headed by Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske. nd for operations. The other
members OF the board are Capt Roy q.
Smith, now commanding the battIeship
Arkansas; Capt. J. II. Hoogewerff and
Prof. o. G. Dodge.
The appointment of the board was suE-
gested by Rear Admiral Strauss. chief OF
the Bureau Of Ordnance, and grew out
Of the revived controversy over the
Isham shell, which has proceeded more
or less continuously for six years.
The board will cooperate with the
House COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs. Rep
resentative Hobson having already been
named chairman OF a subcommittee on
experiments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

soldiers who are nUrsed back to health.
An interesting contrast is presented by
the sight Of seeing a dirty, bearded
soldier, his bandaged body covered with
a torn, mud-caked. blOod-spotted uni
form, carried into one OF these splendid
mansions, where spotless linen and fine
wines await his pleasure.
The British Red Cross organization Is
putting 200 motor ambulances into france
and they are badly needed here. Five
hundred would not be any too many.
The military hospital at the Trianon
Palace, Versailles contains 600 British
soldiers The American hospital at the
Lyeee Pasteur, Neuilly, has $50 British.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Rnelsnd, 4hsrs they have Al those biz
cotton Mills fIsat have been grinding
down my people obIscting 70 the dis
cusslon of this question"
The Eoregoiag f. an -expursatsd repro
duetioh 81 the occurrences.
The. serionspesa Of the situation In the
House and the eArnegtness OF the sup
porfers Of m. Henry'B contention that
radical relief for the coffin prodnceFs
muet receive attention from Congress
now was Indicated in the readiness Of
the leaders Of the movement threaten
to upset the administrator plans for
recess Or adjournment OF othe session.
Though sadly IN the minority, even in
their own party, It Is known that a con-
certed EFFORT on the part OF the cotton
belt members 70 hold up legislation may
hold Congress IN session for several
weeks beyond the time now set for ad-
jourHment The feeling grows bltterer
each day that passes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

the Germans approach, ned south and
returned when they retreated, wandering
about the few streets, weeping bitterly
at the destruction Of their homes.
Further northwest, at Vincy, ruins OF
two factories were still smoking. Only
the church remained intact, every house
having been demolished by artillery fire.
Near here the German trenches were
lined with empty bottles taken from vii
lage cafes. All through this country are
thousands of empty wine bottles.
heard many stories Of German atroci-
ties, but most of them were probably
untrue or grossly exaggerated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
TEN PERSONS FATALLY HURT
WHEN INTERURBANS COLLIDE

Brockton. Mass, Oct Ten persons
were fatally hurt and twenty-five others
shaken and bruised when two cars
crashed head on at Marshalis Corner be-
tween Brockton and Taunton today.
Both cars were wrecked by the impact.
the Yestibules splintered. the window
shattered and every seat Ersnched from
the floors Of the car.
Among those dangerously injured are:
Edward Williams. forty: John Moran.
thirty eight; William Caldwell, notoTman'
unidentified girl, and Walter LOvejOy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF CAR.

Two young white men giving thell
names as Stanley Arnot and LaWrencs
Blades. but refusing to divulge thell
home address, were arrested in Trenton,
N. J., last night for the Washington po-
lice on a charge OF stealing the automo-
bile of W. H. Wunder. II could not be
learned last night whether the two young
men were washingtonians, but DR.. Wun-
der stated Arnot had worked at one
time as a chauffeur for the WundeT
Auto Service. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
CARDINAL FERRATA HAS
APPENDICITIS SYMPTOMS

Paris, Oct. 2-Symptoms Of appended
It's have developed In the condition Of
Cardinal Ferrarta- the papal secretary of
state, who is i'll In Rome, according to
a telegram from that city to the Temps.
Although improved, this message stated
that the prelate was still gravely H.
with appendicitis collie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
SEE PEACE SOON N MEXICO.
State Department Believes Confer
enee VIII End Froubies.

enee VIII End Troubies.
Though admitting that the present sltu-
alton In Mexico is greatly confused, ON
Gals here believe that the peace confer
enee and general convention to be held at
Aguascaiientes about October 10 will not
only consider the differences between
Carranza ana Villa, but also will adopt
some sort of a constructive program for
the immediate future.
The department was Informed yesterday
that the convention meeting in Mexico
City Thursday found It numbered only
nfty-elght out Of the total OF ninety
eight delegates supposed 10 attend. II Is
now understood that the convention will
adjourn to Aguascalientes for the 10th.
the peace conferees ut Zacatecas having
arranged TO resume their discussions at
Aguascallentes on the. same date.
Gen. Funston was Informed yesterday
that while II Is impossible for the admin
Istration 20 set any definite date for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz, Il certainly
would not take place before October II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
ONE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.

MiddIetown. N Y, Oct. 2-One man
was killed. three other persons probably
and two slightly. injured when
a tire OF their automobile blew out.
throwing the car against a stone wall
early today, The dead man is Harrison
B. Wheeler The fatally injured are
George Hayes, Floyd johnson. and Ben
IamIn sayer. Ali OF them are from Mid
dletoWn- ..---
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BISHOP SAYS BELGIAN JEsUTTs
WERE KILLED WITHOUT CAUSE

New York, Oct. Alright Rev. Thso-
dore Meerschaert, Roman Catholic bishop
OF Oklahoma. who returned today from
Renaix, Belgium, declared Jesuit fathers
In Belgium were shot without cause by
the German troops. and that he saw
Belgian child OF I'VE years whose two
hands had been cut of at the wrists by
the Germans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE.

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination of George W.
Anderson, Of Boston. to be United States
attorney for the District of Massachu-
sets. He also nominated Melvin A.
Hildreth, Of Fargo, to be attorney for the
district Of North Dakota.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
GREEKS DEFEAT ELBAHIANs.

Athens. Greece. Oct 2-One hundred
Albanians were killed and many wound
ed when . band Of 200 Albanians, after
attacking a force Of Eplrots. troops nsar
Tepeleni. were forced to retreat The
Epirote loss was about twenty killed
Tepeleni il in Albania on the YoJuiza
River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
Won BERHSToRFF HERE.

Ambassador Won Bernstorn, Of Ger
many, returned TO Washington from New
York yesterday. He will remain only a
few days and will return to New York.
Several routine matters in connection
with the embassy brought him here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
LINER CAUGHT BY BRITISH.

Falmouth, England, Oct 2-The Holland
American liner S. S. Potsdam. which left
New York on September q, with first
and Eeoond-class and steerage passengers
for Rotterdam, was brought into Fall
mouth today by a British cruiser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
TWo DEAD 1E ACcDENT.

PhnIipsburg, n. J.. Oct 1.-TWO work.
men were killed, three others are dying,
and six more suffered probably fatal in
Juries when light engine collided with
a hand car on the, Lehigh Valley Rail-
road between Bloomburg and Musconet-
cong today.