davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG BIRDS
DuckIings and Goslngs Should Be Given Washes Mixed Crumbly,
 but Not Too Wet.

Don't try to raise ducklings and gos- lings on dry feed, but give them mashes mixed crumbly, but not wet. A good mash for those more than a week old Is one part cornmeal and two parts wheat bran, mixed with milk or water and containing a little grit and little finely granulated char coal.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
His BusInessn

'sThat mans gone through twenty fortunes or more"
 "Great Scott. He doesn't look like . spendthrift."
 'sHe isn't. He's an expert account ant."-Detroit Free Press.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-27
The Strong Withstand the neat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress- ing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-12
UNIQUE Chew
is MELLOW
"SPEAR HEAD
Famous Tobacco with the
Sweet, Tasty, Whole
some Relish
AN 0LD.TIME FAVORlTE

Chewing is the one best way
TO use tobacco, because its the
only way the choice leaf can get
next to your tongue and give YOU
all the benefit OF the wholesome.
digestive Juices stored up in it by
nature
Bui vour chew should be in
fiag form-thc purest, most nat
ural form INTO which tobacco leaf
S made
Among plug tobaccos, Spear
Head, for a third Of a century, has
held first place as the unique chew.
It's distinctive flavor Is supreme
~ delicious ripe, relishy fla
Nor not found in any other tobacco
made
A luscious chew Of Spear Head
braces up a lazy appetite and
makes you feel freshcr and snap
pier.
Spear Head is the very best
chew that money can buy. Ask
your dealer for a SC or Ioc cut,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Nashville 'HauHuuuE. d.
Na other Sames scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-07-12

$50 anxious was / that tine unarmed
merchantmen character Of our boats
be- established beyond doubt that I
insisted that the captain of the
Deutschland should not even carry
the customary revolver upon Leaving
Bremen
Under Those circumstances, me con-
tended there is nothing to prevent
the Deutschland, exclusively mcr-
chairman from remaining as long as
She pleases in neutral narbor and
loading Il cargo, fuel and supplies free
from the restrictions which prevent
warshipa from entering neutral port.
except under stress, or remaining
more than tWcuty-four hours
~ conceived the idea of breaking
the British blockade long ago Herr
/ .ohmaun continued but the project
first took definite shape last autumn
when I succeeded Iu convincing the
capitalists associated with me the
Deutsche Bank and the Nord Deutsche
LLOYD that the war presumably
would last another twelve months.
This was the hardest part Of my task.
once this was done the rest was easy,
for our figures showed that The boats
would more than pay for themselves
i'm a -iuple round trim
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
SIMMONS PICNIC PICTURE AGAIN
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
AT THE RHODE.

The interest in the Simmons picnic
picture at the Rhode increases after
each showing and as more of the ten
thousand people who are in it see their
friends and themselves in the movie
they in turn spread the news and the
consequence is that whole families are
coming down to see dad, or mother, or
son or, daughter in one of the races,
ball or soccer games, dancing, etc.
The picture is surprisingly clear and
faces are easily distinguished. There
is quite an element of comedy through
out that brings out quite few good
hearty laughs. Tonight and tomorrow
from 300 to 11:00 p. m. are your last
opportunities to see the picture, so if
you want to see yourself in the movies
come tonight or tomorrow. A Trian-
gle comedy and other pictures, changed
daily, make up the balance of the
program. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
HONOR NEW CITIZENS.
Program of Song and Addresses Given
On July Fourth for Newly Nat
uralized Citizens.

|
Seldom has more impressive gather
ing been held in Kenosha than that at
which 200 newly naturalized citizens
were honored guests in the City Hall,
July 4.
Under the auspices of the City Club,
| through it's AUGMENTATION committee,
the meeting ~was planned and carried
out.
The 200 new corners were welcomed
/ by ci@zens who have lived their lives
in the beneficent influence of public
schools, free education, freedom of
thought and the other advantages which
this republic offers its people, and to
secure which for their children, these
men of foreign birth have foresworn
their mother countries and adopted the
I Stars and Stripes as their flag.
d. E. Scull, chairman of the Ameri-
canization committee of the City Club.
presided at the assembly. Other mem
bers of his committee were Miss Isabel
Low and Miss Louise Cottrell.
The hall was decorated by the Ke-
nosha Woman IS Suffrage league and
the bunting and other materials used
were loaned by the Retailers Associa-
ton.
The group of new citizens was one
that could not fail to interest. Some
OF them were men with whitening hair
who had known the hardships of life in
foreign countries, some were men in
their twenties, but the bulk of them
were middle aged, and all of them
seemed imbued with sturdy patriotism
and desire to show their loyalty to
the flag of their adoption and the land
| they have chosen for the home of their
| descendants.
Those who saw them could not but
feel that if these men do not make good
| citizens it will be because of some fault
in a system of assimilation which has
not yet been perfected to an extent
where there is perfect understanding be-
| tween the older residents and the new
corners to this country, and perfect
sympathy between them.
/ Judge Clifford E. Randall made the
address of welcome, dwelling upon the
responsibility assumed with citizenship,
and emphasizing the privileges and free
dom which are the endowment of those
accorded full citizenship in the United
States.
A. L. Drury talked upon the duties of
the citizen of the United States and
held high ideals of honor and patriot
ism up to them.
Mayor Pfennig N presenting each of
the newly made citizens with small
silken flag, the gift. of the Kenosha
Elks, called the flag the emblem of our
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

The Fourth at the Country Club was
a round of gayety from the time the
first ball. was started over the links
until the music of the last dance died
away after the midnight hour.
The attendance was by far the larg-
est of any at q Country Club function
this season, and was practically made
up of members only except at the dance
when a party of young people from Ra-
cine swelled the numbers. Among the
Racine visitors were the Misses Kath-
crime Lewis, Lydia and Henriette Full
Ter, their guest, Marion Jones. and the
Messrs. Bertholf Petit and Pereival
Fuller.
Card tables proved an attraction in
the afternoon and Wed with the links
in holding devotees.
The evening meal was served on small
tables so that parties might be by
themselves, and each table was attrac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
PLEASANT DAY AT LAKES.
Cottagers Entertained Guests and Pic
nickers Made Merry at
Twin Lakes

Twin Lakes was particularly lively
spot on the Fourth. The cottagers were
there in full force and any who wer
not had loaned their abodes to some
friend who was, and most of the resi-
dents had as many guests as could be
accommodated And besides these more
or less accustomed jewellers were many
transients who had come out for the
day with picnic baskets or who were at
the hotels. The hotels were overrun and
guests were turned away who could not
be accommodated because of the unex-
pected size of the crowds.
Excitement was injected into the sit
uation in the morning when the Burlett
cottage, on Indian Point, owned by a
Chicago family, caught on fire from the
gasoline stove which surprised the maid
by some unexpected trick, but with the
help of the neighbors the flames were
quenched, and no great amount of dam
age done.
The fire was signal for the cottag-
ers to congregate about the Burlett do
mains for half hour or so while the
fire was being put out.
Have Chicago Guests.
Among the Kenosha people who had
guests at the lakes were the Harry
Skinkles who, with Mrs. Skinke' s mo-
ther, Mrs. r. F. Sutherland, entertained
George Sutherland of Chicago and his
sons who are to stay for the week, while
Mr.. Sutherland returned to Chicago to-
day.
The A. Fl, Lance cottage was as al
ways, when it is open, the center of a
merry group, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Anderson, Mrs.
Lanee's daughter and son-in-law.
The zalmon G. Simmons did not oc-
cupy their cottage, being among those
who spent the day at the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rudd were in their
cottage for the Fourth and had guests.
Among the Kenosha people who were
out for the day, most of them with their
children, were: The Messrs. and Mines.
James Ferris, R. H. Kingsley, John
Kitzrow, Philip Frederick, Riley, Otto
Williamson, E. H. Stein, Calvin
Wheeler, J. L. Todd, H. NJ Brehms,
Peter Rhode and the Misses Camilla
Dale and Clara Porter
Motored to Lake Geneva.
A few of those who with their fami-
lies went to Lake Geneva for the day,
most Of them by automobile, were the
Messrs and Mines. Charles Boerner, Will
Crosby, Conrad Hansis, W. T. Marlatt,
Ben DeMiemar, W. G. Smith and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gocher
of Pennsylvania
Burlington also attracted Kenoshans,
among those going being the Messrs. and
Mines. A. E. Epstein and Larry Gold
berg and their children.
Racine IS Homecoming took literally
dozens of local citizens for the day,
among these being the Messrs. and
Mines. Bert HI. Larrabee, Frank
Schmidt, John Gibson, f. A. Westin,
Fred Schroeder and Mrs. Eva Thompson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
JACK BARRYMORE ON FRIDAY.
Famous Players Star Plays Would-be
Thief in THE Lost
Bridegroom.

IF he had been regular "ten-
twenty-thirty" hero, Jack Barrymore
would have said, Hold If you
strike that woman you do it at your
peril, Red Mikel" But being BERTHE
Joyce in the Famous Players Film Com
pany's "The Lost Bridegroom,
which is the Paramount picture at the
Rhode on Friday, Barrymore simply
swung for the thugs jaw as he at
tempted to hit Dorothy Hardin, and
started battle which ended very sud
denly on the floor eighteen steps be-
low. There Joyce lay stunned by the
fall down the whole fight of stairs,
and what happened after that makes
an exceptionally interesting comedy. ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

government and assured his hearers of
his confidence that they would give
fealty to it without fail.
In the line Of the receiving commit
tee stood the chairman, D. 3. Scull,
Mayor Pfennig, A. L. Drury, G. 3. Ran
dali, Mrs. w. P. Robinson, Miss Harriet
Balm, Miss Isabel Low, Lynn I. Han
nahs, of the Industrial Board, DR.. Her
bert Wright, city health commissioner.
The meeting opened with the singing
of 5tThe Star Spangled Banner all
standing, and closed with 9 America. -
The Italian band furnished the music.
So successful and inspiring was the
meeting that it has been decided to con-
tinue the practice of an annual Ameri-
canization day celebration hereafter,
and the Elks have promised to furnish
the flags each year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

lively decorated with red, white and
blue flowers artistically placed in bas-
kets.
Flags and other patriotic symbols
were used in ornamenting the clubhouse
and the grounds.
The dancing party at night was ex-
tremely pretty, and number of unusu-
ally attractive frocks of dainty summer
design attracted attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
MELTED OVER s125.

The Dorcas Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow in the residence of Mrs. T. NJ.
Carlson, 715 Grover street. The Dorcas
Society made. something over 1928 at
its recent fancywork sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

Miss Marion Jones, formerly of KEN
per Hall student, and known to many
OF the young people in Kenosha, is a
guest of Miss Lydia Fuller of Racine.
Many festivities have been planned in
her honor, to some of which Kenosha
friends have been invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
MEN WANTED.

Good wages, steady outside work.
Breakwater and intake contract.
Greiling Bros. Co., Washington Island.
Tel. 1898. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
OPEN AIR DANCING.

The Wednesday night dancing party
of the season will be held at Ander4
sons Park every Wednesday even'
ing. Good music and good crowd as
sured. advti
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Richie Kimball of
Chicago were guests of Kenosha rela-
tives over the Fourth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

Steel fishing rods 75c. Az, 5 and
57a TT. PaEcas. advtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

Fishing tackle at Paliea's advti
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

pv 4urM 6Ia moo1 ae"' aHe1 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fl. Jones were
in Waterford for the Fourth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
r z M N "A N T S A L E.
Average Saving 500

Remnants of Summer Dress Lawns reduced to 4c
Remnants of Printed Crepes reduced to &c
Remnants of Zephyr Gnghams reduced lie
Remnants of Loran Tissues reduced to. lac
Remnants of Fine Vols reduced to TIC
Remnants Of Fine White Goods reduced to Csc
Remnants of Dress Silks reduced to- Ate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-06
r E M N A N T S A LIE
Average Saving 5000

Remnants Embroidery Flouneng reduced ........ 29c
Remnants Of Embroidery Edgngs reduced &c
Remnants Sheer SWISS Dress Lengths reduced 39c
Remnants Cluny Laces reduced. Sc
Remnants White Skrtngs reduced 21c
Remnants Black and White Vols reduced
Remnants of Linen Finished Shambrays lie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS
Has Beed Tardily Urged By The Demo-
cratic Administration.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 9.-An ap-
palling oversight of the Democratic ad-
ministration in providing for national
defense has been laid bare.
Representative Patrick H. Kelly of
Michigan, member of the Naval AT
fairs Committee, has disclosed to the
House that of the nine dreadraughts,
seventeen destroyers, thirty-nine sub
marines and two transport and supply
ships authorized by Congress or under
construction, since the Democrats have
been in control of the House, NOT ONE
IS COMPLETED.
More important still, no apparent eff
fort has been made by the President or
the Navy Department since the begin
ming of the war in Europe to hasten the
construction and completion of these
additions to the Navy.
Why this neglect on the part of the
administration to carry out the mandate
of Congress to equip the navy for ade-
quate national defense at this time?
In resolution setting forth this con-
dltion Mr.. Kelley referred TO the Presi-
dents recent statement that 1.-The
world is on fire and we are daily tread
ing amidst dangers not of our making
and not under our CONTROL no man can
tell what day may bring forth"
His resolution proposed that the Sec
rotary of the Navy be directed to
negotiate at once with contractors and
government ship yards to learn the ear
Hest time within which these war craft
can be completed, and report to the
House.
The President has said in his recent
speeches that the country faces a
crisis, said Mr.. Kelley, land none
could tell what day might bring forth
If this language means anything, it
means that our need of defense is a
present need. Dreadnaughts and battle
cruisers authorized by this Congress
will not be available for the defense of
the country for four years to come.
Hence it seems to me that the FIRST
duty of Congress is to see that the
sixty-seven ships now under construc-
ton or authorized for the American
navy are completed and made available
at the earliest possible moment. Pre-
parations which do not materialize for
| five years would not avail us anything
| if our danger is present one.
II cannot understand how the Presi-
dent, knowing the danger as he only can
know it, has made no suggestion to
Congress that the ships now under con-
struction ought to be rushed to compile
ton.
Either we are not in danger or the
President has been negligent in this re-
gard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10

ponents of the Statewide Prohibition
Bill will have hearing before the Tenn
perance Committee in the House
chamber.
BOTH GET PHOTOS OF ROLL CALL SHEET.
Chief Clerk Almoney, of the House
of Delegates, in accordance with the
order adopted during the second week
of the session, Is having Photographic
copies made of the House roll call sheet
of February 25, 1914, on Senate Bill No.
l, known as the "Speicher Local Option
Bill" This is the roIl-call sheet which
Delegate Shartzer alleges has been
tempered with, it showing Shartzer,
who was member of the 1914 session,
as having voted against the Speicher
Bill, he claiming that he voted for it.
lnasmuch as Senator Specher has also
ordered copies of the photographs of
the roll call sheet, it would appear that
both sides to the controversy are satisfi-
ed with what the photograph is expect
ed to show. At the time he asked for
the certified copy Delegate Shartzer
stated that he wanted to offer it as evil
dence before the grand jury IN an effort
to have the parties whom he alleges
tempered with the original roll-call sheet
Senator Speicher and L. A. Rudisill by
inference and implication indicted and
prosecuted. Senator Speicher declares
the roll-call sheet sustains mis- conten-
ton from the beginning, viz: that it had
not been altered or changed.
DELEGATE FOX HAS MUSICAL EAR.
Fred Fox, Chairman of the Garrett
county Delegation, is a musician of
more than ordinary ability, and besides
having a good ear for music he has a
well developed talent that enables him
to distinguish between the difficult clas-
steal compositions and the ordinary
melodies. He takes great delight in
listening to the concerts by the Naval
Academy Band in the Academy grounds,
which takes place twice daily, morning
and afternoon, and the Garrett states
man is often found listening to the
splendid music rendered by the band.
ACTION DEFERRED TWO WEEKS.
Action on the "Smithing" and
Docking mine bills, for Allegany and
Garrett counties has been deferred by
the House Labor Committee until Tues
day, February %.
SOCIAL EVENTS AT THE CAPITOL.
Invitations have been issued to the
reception to be givin by Governor and
Mrs. Harrington on Wednesday even
ing next, February l6, from $50 to II
O'Clock, to the members of the General
Assembly.
A number of ladies, wives and daugh-
tiers of Senators and Members of the
House, give a dance at Carvel Hal
every Wednesday night. The gentle
men are preparing for a reciprocal
dance in the Annapolis Armory within
the next two weeks.
Members of the Senate Finance and
House Ways and Means Committees
will be guests of the Fifth Regiment
officers in Baltlmorenext Monday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Word has reached the friends of Miss
Sarah Harris in the Park, that her
brother, Robert. recently died at his
home near Franklin. Va. Mr.. Harris
was an occasional visitor at the Park.
and was pleasant man.
Secretary Rudisill is writing the
boarding house keepers for votes for
entertaining guests at the Camp
meeting, June 30-July II inclusive.
Miss Jennie Smith will be a guest of
Hotel Chautauqus during the Camp
meeting.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Philadelphia,
has been invited to be the guest of the
Deaconness' home.
Rev. Westfall, formerly pastor of the
M. E. church of this place, will be one
of the workers at the Camp meeting.
Secretary Rudisill, of the Park As
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
BITTINGER.

A few cold days, accompanied by a
delightful fall of snow last week, is
again followed by rain and slushy
weather.
Miss Cora Bittinger, of near Deer
Park, in company with her two broth
ers, Lester and Irwin, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Chauncey r. Broadwater, who
has been in Akron, Ohio, for several
weeks, returned to her home here last
Friday night.
Messrs. George Wiley and Lewis
Orendorf were marketing on Georges
Creek last week.
It's reported that George Wiley has
already made about one thousand pounds
of maple sugar this early in the season.
About o'clock a. m. one day last
week fire was found in the residence of
John Bethel. but fortunately Mr..
Bethel discovered the fire in time to
extlngush the flames before they were
well started. and but ittle damage was
done to the building. tie only loss being
quantity Of clothing.
Mrs. Amos II. Reckner anddaughter.
Mrs. William Fitzwater, of North
Glade, with Master johnny Reckner.
spent the early part of last week call
ing on friends and relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Patterson Engle, who has been
ailing for some time, is reported to be
recovering from her maladv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10

ISOLATION, has a letter from DIR. Gray,
stating that the Moody Bible Institute
will conduct the Park Bible Conference
August 11-20 inclusive. The Doctor
personally will preside at the sessions
and will preach the opening sermon and
conduct daily Bible instruction. Mr..
Charles G. Trumbull, of the Sunday
School Times; Mr.. A. c. GaebeleiD,
Editor of Our Hope; Prof. E. 0. Sell
lers; Pastor Joseph W. Kemp, formerly
of Edinburg; Dr. R. McWatty Russell,
ex-moderator of the United Presby
terrain church and Miss Elinor Stafford
Miller, known as the Australian
evangelist will be among the workers.
The corporation of Loeb Lynn
Heights is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of issuing bonds to the amount of $1,000,
to complete the sewer system of the
village. The bonds will be redeemable
at the rate of 5000 year. This is a
most sensible move on the part of the
citizens of that progressive village.
which now has water system, natural
gas and partial sewer system.
We are glad to report that Charlie
Dawson. now of Chicago. has fully re-
covered from his injuries and is able to
be about as usual. Mr. Dawson holds
good position with one of the largest
paint firms of Chicago.
Mr.. Wolfe has just returned to his
store here after few days visit with
his family in Elkins.
Mr.. L. B. Harrison is visiting his
son Luther east of Romney, W. Va.
Marvin Harrison, the modern Nimrod,
is giving some of the old foxes their
last chase.
The spring like weather is not giving
US much ice on the lake. Only a small
crop has been harvested.
Mr.. Oliver Hayward and his little
daughter, Mary, are visiting Mrs.
Beatris Norris at Wallace, w. Va.
Mrs. A. V. Enlow and Miss Helen
are visiting Mrs. w. E. Dean in
Beallsville, Ohio.
MIR. Chas. Weimer left for Keyser
last week.
We have had two weddings recently:
Mr.. Scott White and Miss Stuart and
Mr.. Ira Farmhouse and Miss Rhoda
WEIGH. Miss WEIGH gave up her school
in Loeb Lynn and Miss Cora Weimer is
now the teacher
Several Of our people have been on
the sick list: (. A. Coronis, Mrs. Lulu
Dawson, Mrs. Scbooley and Grant
Rightsman, but all are reported better.
Mrs. Ida Lee, who has been shut in
I for several weeks, was cut again last
Sunday.
During the past three weeks Rev.
Flanagan, the faithful NJ. E. pastor, has
done excellent work in his special meet
ings. The church was greatly helped
and there were some additions. Revs.
Jones and Farmhouse and members of
their congregations gave splendid help
in these meetings in the Park.
/ j. A. Enlow. the licensed real estate
and insurance agent, is having calls
already for the purchase and renting of
property here.
/ We are looking for a lengthy and
/ splendid season here.
An effort is on foot to organize a
Boys Scout company here.