davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
TAKES FIRST TURN TO RIGHT
Former Kenosha Minister Has Written
Book While in Prison and Plans to
Start to Rehabilitate His Life
Going to Old Home in Illinois.

The Rev James Morrison DarnelY
former pastor of the Henry NJ Sim
mons Church here, who was sentenced
to term of three years at the federal
prison at Ft. Leavenworth after the
revelations of his relations with Ruth
Soper of Owantona, Mimi, Doris
Vaughn of Chicago, and Ethel Spurgeon
of Avon, Ill.,, was released from the
federal prison this morning. His term
had expired and he left prison with a
declaration that he was to give his life
to the reforms on which he has written
many articles during his term in prison.
1t was announced that Darnen has
written book on Jealous Women
and it is expected that it will be given
to the publishers within few days.
Freed from all his matrimonial en-
tanglements and chastened by the hand
of the law it is expected that Darnell
will go to his old home in Illinois to
begin life ever. He has announced
that he viii take a long rest at the
farm of his father before he takes up
any line of work.
Darnell has been model prisoner
while in Ft. Leavenworth. He has
been ngpAar with he other prisoners
and his oratory which attracted the
attention of Kenosha when he was the
young pastor of the local church has
been featured in all organizations
among the prisoners at the great fed
eral prison.
Darnell is not expected TO return to
Kenosha. Over in Owatonna. Mimi.
Ruth Soper and F'Little Jimmy" have
been living secluded life. It is DOS
sible that Darnell may later join them
but on leaving prison he has not made
any statement as to his plans along
these lines. When Darnell first went
to prison it was declared that Ruth
Soper would make efforts to secure her
release, but after the prison doors had
closed on him she went to the old home
way up in Minnesota and since that
time she has been trying to forget.
Her loyal friends have always held
that she was the victim of circumstan-
ces and no blame has been held against
her for the relations with the minister.
The release of Darnell is the CLOSING
chapter of one of the most famous
cases ever originating in Kenosha.
That he will return to Kenosha is not
expected. At the time of his arrest.
men who had been actively associated,
with him in church work told him that
they would make no effort to save him
from punishment. It is possible that
the Christian charity of these men NAV
cause them to aid their former minister
in any steps that he may take to start
life anew.
Kenosha people who knew Darne1l
intimately have watched his career in
prison with interest and they will prob
ably take greater interest in his eff
forts to reslo himself to useful labor.
Darnell declared on leaving prison that
ne was caking "the first turn to the
right" and no one in Kenosha will
have any part in diverting him from
the road to the Fright"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
American Fund For
French Wounded
Gives Up Work

The local chapter of the American
Fund for the French Wounded, has
given up its organized work in Keno
sha. In keeping with the order of the
government that in the future relief
organizations in the country clear
through the American Red Cross, the
patriotic women who have been active
in the French Front work" here have
issued the following formal statement:
Kenosha Committee of the American
Fund for French Wounded Oblig-
ed to Give Up Their Work.
At a meeting on Thursday afternoon
of the American Fund for French
Wounded, it was decided to disband
this organization.
On August 25th word was received
at all Of the American Fund head
quarters throughout the United States
that, on September LIST, all of the Al
lied relief organizations in this country
must become auxiliaries Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, or cease to exist.
The Kenosha committee felt that, in
town the size of Kenosha, where
there is but a small Red Cross working
chapter, and where it is so difficult to
secure suitable workrooms, it was I'M
wise to have Red Gross chapter and
also an auxiliary branch.
The crux Of the matter is the tral s.
portation of supplies. According to
the President IS proclamation, the duty
of Americans active in relief work is
to work with the Red Cross, and to
facilitate in every way possible the
shipping and distribution of supplies.
1t is hardly possible for us so far from
seaport to realize the great value
of cargo space. AS James Stillman
said recently: "We in the United
! States should value cargo space as
though we were to use it for gold dol
lars and then did not have enough. "
Therefore, in view of these many
facts the committee decided to disband.
We wish at this time to thank those
| in the community who for the past
year and half have so generously
supported us in our work.
We are proud indeed Of the bit of
aid we have been able to render
France at time when she so greatly
needed it, and long before she became
IN oily. We had fully expected to
continue our work until the end Of the
war. The interest in it was growing
daily, as evidenced by the attendance
and by the financial aid, and now that
we are forced to discontinue it, our
chief regret is that during the past
two APPALLING years, we could not have
supplied more of the crying needs Of
the indomitable soldiers fighting in
France. Our work has been taken
from us, but we can never be deprived
of the memory of the wonderfully init
mate and almost personal friendship
that has existed between the commit
tee Of the American Fund and the
French surgeons, nurses and soldiers,
who, during the period of the war, have
been aided by the work of this
organization.
A final report will be published later
and sent to those who have been in
terested in the work of the Ke-
nosha committee of the American
Fund for French Wounded.
Mrs. Emory L. Grant,
President.
Mrs. George H. Milne,
Secy. and Treas.
Mrs. Zalmon G.. Simmons,
Oh Work Cou1mi+tae
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

This "Roll of Honor presents the
names Of the men from Kenosha and
Kenosha county who will first become
soldiers of Uncle Sam in America 8
greatest army, the onscripts of IT.
Physically fit and morally willing they
will leave the city on Thursday morn
ing at 8:03 O'Clock and reach the
federal cantonment at Battle Creek by
the middle of the afternoon. The
spirit displayed to date promises an in
spring farewell. The patriots will
answer the call to the colors with an
enthusiasm that marks them as heroes
and an efficiency that assures success.
Their ellow-townsmen will reciprocate
with equal devotion to the flag and
assure them by their presence and
cheers that their sacrifice is appreciated
by those they hope to save from Prus-
sian despotism. The result will be q
senGof as impressive as those accorded
the volunteers of Troop "E" and Com
pany "M" and memory which
will 60 far toward instilling a new
determination in the hearts of both
soldiers and civilians.
The drafted men, chosen from among
their fellows to lead the vanguard to
Battle Greek, answered their first roll
call at 500 a. m. today. Since that
time they have been practically free to
90 where they pleased but nominally
in the service of the national govern
ment. Transportation, food, and lodg-
ing, where necessary, have been furn-
ished by Uncle Sam and with lavish
ness characteristic of the country s
provision for its heroes There has
been no stinting in either food or en-
tertainment for the "boys' and every
thing shat could make their last day
at home as pleasant as possible has
been supplied at government expense.
The United States realizes the respon-
sibilities to be placed upon these men
and consequently understands that only
the best is good enough for them.
The first detachment of the national
army from Kenosha will probably be
led to war by John M. Gehring. AL
though some distance further down the
list, Mr.. Gehring volunteered to go
with the first division and was granted
his request by the local CONSUMPTION
board and placed in charge Of the first
entrainment for the camp. This means
for Mr.. Gehring, not only recognition,
but also possibility of promotion. If
he accomplishes we'll this first army
task assigned to him, he will be
in line for either a corporalship or a
sergeantcy upon his arrival at Battle
Greek and so probably advance at once
into the ranks of the non commissioned
officers. Other men of the detachment
who asked to be sent with the first di-
vision are Harvotune Aharonian and
Thomas Gibson. Their action in this
respect indicates a proper attitude
toward the service they are en-
tering and so insures them some
distinction with further proof of
patriotism and efficiency.
At 500 O'Clock this afternoon this
men detailed to leave on Thursday
answered their second roll-call This
formality was arranged in order that
n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.l

Rome, Sept. 5-The capture of
San Gabrielle, with Monte Vodice
and Monte Kuck, constituting the
last Of the great chain Of peaks
defending the Austrian lines
against the advance of the italians
is announced today by the war
Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.)

Boston, Mass, Sept. 5 - The
Johnson Line steamer "Kenmore"
plying between Liverpool and this
port, has been sunk by a German
submarine, according to private
advices received here today. It is
believed that the crew were saved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.)

Milwaukee, Sept. Burglars
broke into the Carol Lingerie Com
pany's store here early today and
secured lingerie to the value of
between eight and ten thousand
dollars. The booty which nearly
depleted the store, was carried
away in a motor truck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
I. O. O. F. NOTICE.

Waukegan lodge viii come to Keno
sha Friday evening, September 7th, to
confer the initiatory degree. A full
attendance is requested.
s7adv S. E. Walden, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. ga German sub
marine bombarded Scarborough
last night, according to an official
report made today. Three people
were killed and five injured. The
property damage was slight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.l

Washington, Sept. 5-Secretary
McAdoo announced today another
loan of one hundred million dol
lars to France and Great Britain.
This brings the total of the United
States loans to foreign countries
up to $2,666,400,OOO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. 5 = Portuguese
troops on the west front succeed
ed in beating back a number of
German raids, according to the
official report of Field Marshal
Haig today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
(By United Press.)

Chatham, New York, Sept. s.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt came out
strongly for the CONSUMPTION of war
profits in an address made at the
county fair here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
MEETING.

F. R. A. meeting will be held at the
home of J. j. Smith, ITO Rowland Ave,
Thursday evening, September 9th.
s6adE Signed, Pres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
ROYAL LEAGUE NOTICE

Regular meeting Badger Council No.
100 Royal League, will be held Thurs
day evening, September 9Th at 500
p. m. at Castle Hall.
s6adv L. Morenus, Scribe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
o. E. s. NOTICE.

Regular meeting Kenosha Chapter
No. 90, Order Eastern Star, Thursday
evening September Oh at 7.45 p. m.
By order Of the W. M. edyaa-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

Brown makes the best photos at
most reasonable prices. Studio, 210
South streets. adytfI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
FIRST OVER THE TOP"

FIRST OVER THE TOP.
From Kenosha.
Antonio Seresa.
Frank Sokolowski.
Frank Presta.
Izodorus Bakutis.
Pietro Ruffalo.
Annibale Scalfara.
William B. Freeman.
Charles Stankus.
Niels b. Nielsen.
Daniel Gertz.
Hayward Palmer.
Haryotune Aharonian.
John M. Gehring.
Thomas Gibson.
From Kenosha County
Robert William Atkins, Somers.
VIM. X. A. Malcolm, Wheatland.
George O'Malley, Silver Lake.
William Schultz, Jr., Randall.
Peter Stankus, Randall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
Vanguard of KenOsha's Con
scripts Will Entrain for
Battle Creek With APP
prOpriate Send-Of.
DRAFTED MEN ARE READY

Three of the First Detachment Volun-
teer to go Before Their Turn-Rol
Calls are Held at 800 and 500
O'Clock Today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

&continued on page Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

zContinued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

Continued on page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
YE0MEN EXPECTED
TO FAVOR WESTERN
CITY FOR CONCLAVE
Meeting in Detroit This Year
Custom DEGREES Move 10 Other
Section for Next Convention
Chance to Get Members.

One OF the things on which the
feonen base their hope that they will
be able 10 land the conclave OF their
order four years hence for this city
is he fact that the convention this
year IL 10 be In an eastern city. De-
tr9it. II Is expected that the dele
gates viii observe the practice OF the
pas' and favor q western city for the
next c~onciave.
The local homestead " the order
believes that a potent arghment in
favor Of Albuquerque viii be found in
the prospect OF membership Increase.
IL Is confidently asserted that the or
der can ada many thousands Of mem
bors to its roster in the states OF New
Mexico. Colorado. Arizona and Texas
By holding the ~conclave here.
No tone is to be left unturned 10
bring the convention TO this city. AL
civic bodies will be asked to get be-
HAD the movement. and the delegate
to the Detroit meeting viii be in
structed 20 press the Albuquerque
campaign 20 the utmost. II is hoped
10 bach him up with a delegation Of
boosters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
COURSE FOR
FARMERS WILL Be
HELD NEXT WEEK
Arranged by County Agent Stew
art at Request of Bernalillo
County Agriculturists Sessions
February ID, 10 and 10.

Under the direction OF County agent
H. G. stewart, the arrangements fer
the Bcrnnlillo county farmers short
course which viii he held February
~, - and 10. have Just been CONS
pletcd.
The course was arranged at he re-
quest OF the farmers ct tho county.
Anyone Interested In farm improve
mcnts IL Invited to attend. some OF the
most experienced agriculturists Ia the
state. ~ well a. prominent local au-
thoriuos will speak NJ the convention.
Following is the program. C%unless
specified differently. the meetings
viii be held In the commercial CLUB.
Wednesday Morning.
9;f5. Introduction The Importance
OF Agricultural Extension Work. AZ
fred Grunsfeld. chairman OF the
board OF county commissioners
10000 Importance u Pure and
standardized Seed Il. L. stewart. Ak
ronomist New McNico Experiment sta
ton.
10 20 Discussion
TOTO Truck Crops for the com
merclnl Market. Fnbian Garcia, pi-
rector New Mexico Experiment sta
ton
1900 Discussion.
' 1t:e0 importance Of Dnlryiup o'
& the Farm. r. W. Latta. Dairy EXtou.
sion T. = H. \
1tf0 Discussion
Wednesday Afternoon
1850 How 20 Build Up a Profitable
Flock % Poultry. Il. I. stewart
1850 Discussion.
2.lO Farm Sanitation and pisiu.
fcctauts on the Farm, DR. + L. SCH.
reider. bureau ~ Animal Industry
T.. : n. \.
2.3O piscussou.
$50 sllo- and Their CONSTITUTION
r. W Lattn.
$40 Discussion.
Thur~da, Morning.
N the Rio Grande Industrial school
10 90 Dairy cattle Selcctiou-tprt
and Handling. r. W. Lattp
1890 Discussion Judging pair,
COWS.
400 Discussion.
II 90 Growing and Feeding HogI
FOR Market I = Jacobson
II ~ Discussion
Thursday Ancrnoon
1900 Pruning and SPRAYING h"u,
un.tration Fabian Garcia
- 30 Visiting FcCdiur Lut-
FRIDAY Mon ing.
Sd. uu Farm Management LCtN.
ON th. Farm. r. T. stewart
90 20 Discussion.
ID. 80 what Drainage MaprH O.
Eeruatillo CoIuty. Or u. r. Brown
: AlvaIado farm.
l1. 90 Discussion
1920 Su.ial'f.ur iuf1l Life. ID.
~. s.. H1ssstt Harvard 1ollcrc
FRIDAY Nficruuon.
300 SfIage Crops Tor n ri.
|cr,u1u "tIc, e r. stewart
800 Discussion.
$50 Uv-uroduc'- oI mo nuiry Zoo
Uu-try. b. W. iattt
20 Discussion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
LEAGUE
IS LAUNCHED HERE,
PREPARING A BILL
Measure Providing for Votes for
Women Expected to be Ready
for Presentation to the Legis.
lature on Monday.

Following an address by Miss Gcrt-
rude Watkins. national suffrage or
%ranizer ~ the woman's club last night
tho Albuquerque suffrage league was
launched to carry on n drive for equal
suffrage FOR the women Of New Mex
leo. These officers were elected: Mrs.
\ r. Stroup. chairman; Mrs. Felix
Raca, vice chairman and Mrs. 5. NJ.
Dawson. recording secretary.
The organization announced Itself In
favor OF "a suffrage amendment 10 the
state constitution. and statutory suf-
frage. 4 resolution, urging the legis-
iators from Bernalillo county TO give
earnest support to the suffrage meas
ure, was adopted.
Miss Watkins reviewed the history
81 the suffrage movement from IL be-
ginning. She Said hat President Wi-
son owed his election TO the women ~
the west. and whether he suffrage
voters were Democrats or Republic
cans. II proved that women held the
balance % power.
The other speakers were Mrs. Ar
thur AZ kellam. and Mrs. Agnes Nor
ley Cleveland. Of Berkeley, Cal They
we're introduced 10y Mrs. John w. Will
son. president Of the Woman's club.
Mrs Keliam. who " chairman ni
tho congressional aid committee, stated
that both parties IN the legislature
were in favor Of suffrage for New
Mexico. and tina: the measure FOR
statutory suffrage would probably he
introduced in the legislature on Mon
DAY.
Mrs. Agnes Morley Cleveland, Of
Berkeley. cal, reviewed the suffrage
campaign in Ga fonia h said the
women In hat state could not be herd
ed 20 the polls She added that ma
tional suffrage was A. sure az the
rising of the sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Need Help7 Try y Want Ad.
Factory; Factory

now have plenty Of Factory or
Miii wood. Phone your order whcr-
O can got "a fun load. John =.
Beav,n. 3i2 South Second. Phones .,
> and 6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
UNIVERSITY PLAY
MAY Be SENT ON
A LENGTHY TOUR
Marked Success Of Go Ask Viii
lie Gives Rise to Suggestion
That Example Of the Eastern
Colleges be Followed.

such marked success has been
scored By the University OF New Mex
leo Dramatic club with is comedy
Go Ask White" In performances
here and In santa Fe that u plan has
been preached to send the club on the
road as a publicity medium for the
University.
Tours by dramatic and mandolin
and glee clubs Of the leading univer-
stiles OF the east are customary. and
their advertising power Is recognized
as great The L. y. NJ. club Ia so well
equipped this year with a cast and
vehicle that Il Is believed a tour would
be productive OF invaluable publicity
for the University.
The suggestion has been made that
the club appear in cities along the
santa Fe as far east as Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Personal News
Items.

Auto Springs. all makes. Korher Co
+. A. Gets, OF Grants, Is here on a
business trip.
". A. Glenn. OF Las Vegas, IL regis
tered at the Hotel Combs.
\ Duering has started building q
nve-room residence on Harvard ave-
nue.. University Heights.
Mrs. Augustine a. de Duelas. wife
Of simon dc Duelas. Is 100. She a
first scizcd with illness last June.
Mrs. T. J. Mabry will leave for
Clovis tonight 10 visit her mother and
brother.
Miss Sarame Reynolds. daughter Of
Joshua Haynolds, will sing the lead
inr role in '"rosca" with the Boston
Opera company In El Paso next weeK
e. r. Rosenberg has been appointed
receiver Of the Service garage Appll-
cation for the appointment of o. re-
ceiyer was made in the district court
by creditors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred l.. Lovelace and Miss
Marion shepard. OF Niagara Fails. y.
Y. are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert g. Simms.
Martin Frank. Of East -. Louis has
ONE here Geo make his hor1c. H. exc
pect- TO be Joined by mis- fumily
shortly.
+. j. Prairie OF Jemez springs who
has just leased the hotel at tho sui
phurs. was . visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. ward az
ggo North Fourth street. prc "uIu,1u,,
% visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j..
Frank OF chicago. il
capt. D. "A Toulouse left thi
morning for Amcs. Iowa whcr, uo VIII
attend the National Coufcr,u.. ~
state aud District LEADER uf Indus
tYIal club work. which Will ldst tour
days beginning on Feb. H.
The police have been asked q" look
for Archie Eo> Morris, whose home IS
In Council Bluns ia, His family Dr.
inquiring for him He was last heard
OF here. He received q remittance
from his father md the family fear
he may have met with foul play.
Mrs. Llndlcy OF Indianapolis ina,
arrived lu Albuquerque Yesterday To-
bee 40 tho bedside 81 her mother, Mrs
Mar, Horton, who i- dangerously 10
al the ~. Joseph'- hospital Mrs.
Horton has charge Of the premium
department of the Golden Rule Dry
Goods store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET IT FOR HIN
Says IL Il Suicide 90 Cut Corns and
Tefis How They Lift
Righs Out.

You simply say 10 the drug store
man. Give me a quarter OF an n
OF ~freezone.r This will cost very 1T
tie but is sufficient 10 remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn should relieve
the soreness instantly. and soon the
en.lre corn. root and all, can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This new way TO rid ones feet OF
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man who says hat while freezone Is
sticky II dries IN a moment. and seems
90 simply shr!vel up the corn with
out infaming or even irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of Infection or
lockjnw from whiting al his corns,
but cut this out ana make him try u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Civic League Board
To Meet on Monday

The board of directors of the civic
Betterment league Will hold a meeting
at the Commercial club on Monday
night. The league is beginning 10 plan
for a spring cleanup campaign ~
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
THE


FORECAST-Fair tonight and 4
probably SATURDAY not much ,
change In temperature.
Albuquerque Weather for ~ I
} hours ending s a. M. I
Maximun-Ge. I
Minimum-la.
R~ange~i3. I
At ) "A. MS.
Northwest wind. clear.
DO you sit up FOR your hus- ,
} band?"
NO; | am an early riser and
} am always up In time TO greet 4
him..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ARt.E At OFFICE OF WATER co.
liG :. SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-09
Indian and W Elves
Will Clash Tonight

Tho Y. " q \ basketball team
VIII meet the quintet of the United
states lndilu school foy the second
time this season ON the INDIAN school
cuut tonight Two lu+scs from ip'
Indian school viii hc Yn hand o. .Irt
the town PLAYERS and their gfil tri,nc
~ the school
The limo up uf the "Y' team VIII Doe
ls follows. Forwards. Eigkci-- and
Hayncs center. Wait, guards McC.'i-
ter. and flesscldou. subs, plosou ANA
Pence.
a dance viii follow the aau,