davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
Three Branches of Serulce
Increased by Recruits
Company M Heads Lists of Volunteers
With Two Recruits on Tuesday
One to Naval Reserve.
ROLL OF HONOR:
Enlisted in Company M:
Edward W. Schmitt.
Frank Stec
Enlisted in the Naval Reserve:
William H. Piehl.
Enlisted in the Medical Reserve:
George LOTUS.

Five names divided between three
branches of the service testified to the
fact Tuesday that the recruiting spirit
is still alive among the young men
of Kenosha. At Washington Island,
where conscripts can no longer be con-
sidered, two men were accepted for
service with Uncle Sam. George Lof-
tus, the we'll known clerk at the Pome
roy drug store, eft this morning for
Fort Smelling, Mimi, here he is to be a
sergeant in the Medical Reserve Corps.
William I'll. Piehl, who is Familiarity
known among hundreds of the young
people Of Kenosha as Billy explained
that he couldn It wait to be drafted
and left this morning for the Great
Lakes Training Station. Piehl has for
merly been employed as an electrician
at the American Brass Company and
will begin his duties at once as a Sec
ond class electrician on board the
U. S. S. Osla De Luzon, which is ex-
pected to start on cruise from the
Great Lakes Training Station in very
few days. Piehl, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Piehl Of 1853
North Lyman Avenue like all Kenosha
soldiers, carries with him the. good
wishes of many friends as he goes out to
battle for democracy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02
FOR RENT.

For Rents room modern house,
central location. inquire 46l West st.
between TOO and 500 p. M, OF phone
1881. sadva2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-02

For sale at bargain, if taken at
once, two complete bowling alleys to
be moved. Inquire of b. L. Goldberg.
264 Market-street. advtf
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

or Miners are constantly joining our ranks They turn over their cards in thnt union to me and issue them one in the I. W. W. We are gaining q great foothoid in the mining camps of the state Here and he pulled out hand ful of cardsD is the days harvest. All these men have turned in their w. r. M cards and cast their lot with real union
 Probably the mos spectacular piece of work Perry has ever accomplished was in Chicago in 1913. when large celebration was being staged in honor of Perry's great grandfather. oliver Hazard Perry.
 At that time the local Perry was em-
 ployed in the head offices of the L W. W. in Chicago. 4 number of reporters
 were tipped off to the fact that Perry
 was a direct descendant of the great
 fighter and went down t0 interview him. He was asked if he would take rart in the ceremony. He informed them he would but at the same time he told them that he was positive if his great grandfather could have been with him in Bayonne, \. j., and been present 1 when strikers were shot down. that the i commodore would not like to have the
 men who handled the guns take part in ! the celbration
 | Perry took part in the celebration i but not as he was expected to. Ii seems l there was to have been staged q great 1 -ie-7 ia+'io V, tvfiiei re.rnraf thaifsa nd
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

men were to take part as soldiers. They were to be paid one dollar day. Perry
 bought any celebration in honor Of his great grandfather should pay the men more than one dollar. He consequently organized them under the banner of the I. W. ". and just before the battle they went on strike for S2.50 and the battle was called off The men behind the celebration didn't seem to appre- ciate Perry's efforts to do honor to his fighting ancestor and no card of thanks was sent him.
 The head of the local l. W. W.s looks anything but a firebrand Neither has he surrounded himself with belligerent personalities.
 He pointed out with apparent pride yesterday that only one of his men has been arrested and he was soon re- leased. when Ii was explained q mistake had been made.
 According to Perry. Phoenix may sleep quietly and rest assured there will be no violence emanating from his headquarters. He is not here for that purpose. and so well does he like Phoe- nix he has sent for his wife and baby to join him here to enjoy for a while at least, the sunshine Of the Salt RireI xalieS.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
Tennis
 Football Bowling

Across the canal there lies tin shack. This shack educatcs more youths than the whole school put to- gether It is Il place the public seldom hears from but here is the chance to tell all about it. Prof. l. Turner heads the department of manual arts. He is one of the members of the faculty de- serving of a great deal of credit Peo- pie who walk in the office of the school would never know of his presence on the teaching staff. But if the visitor would only cross the canal they would have the opportunity to see some or the finest workmanship in woodcraft ever exhibited by high school students. Annually an exhibition is open 10 the public. Now is the time for the public to visit this department so they may see the pupils at work. When teachers wish to decorate their rooms with pie lures they immediately run to Prof. Turner and he is always willing to please them.
 Coach Geary silently stole out of the city yesterday to Wickcnburg. Never even said d word to anyone but just went and did it. Miss Harbec told the fellows yesterday he is out on buying trip for Vic Hanny. That is. he went after the latest styles.
 Norman Rivers has now cultivated 10 acres of cotton. This entities him to q membership in the cotton club of the state. All that can he ascertained about him is favorable. They say he is some farmer
 X newspaper Is the greatest institution. The editor gets all the fame. The printers get ali the money. And the reporters get ali the blame.
 Men laugh because they are amused
 Girls laugh SD they can show their fine teeth
 Society is made up of charming woman that sensible man is glad he hasn't married.
 Three centuries Of dramatic prog ress: lsl6 Shakespeare. 1916 Charlie Chaplin.
 Dorris-And what did he say nh~- you told him he could not go to the show
 Hultz-He said go to the devil.
 Dorfis-Then what did you do.
 HultZ-I came To you
 "A Womau's Honor. March 2S Have you date yet.
 Every pupil should patronize home industry. If the school wishes the merchants to look with favor on their school activities. the students must above all, play fair with them. Boost the local merchant
 Don't forget the ball game Saturday a Tempe
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

Hire little salesman at The Re- nnblican office
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
T. 3. TOWNSEND DEAD IN TORONTO
Special to The Republican,

tSpecial 10 ne nepuDhCdnj BUFFALO. x. r.. March S-Thomas Brooks Townsend, aged S3, father of K $. Townsend, of Phoenix. Arizona. died last night after a brief illness at his home in Toronto, Ontario, Canada Deceased was civil engineer and for years was closely associated with the Great Western railway, now the Grand Trunk, accomplishing many difficult
 problems in connection with the work, among them the rebuilding of the Desuardncs canal bridge which was
 destroyed in the accident of 1857. 1 He designed and constructed the private car of the late King Edward, t, then the Prince of Wales. which was used in his tour of Canada in 1872. He entered the service of the Department of Railways and Canals and perfected and designed plans for the Welland
 canal, later completing the lock gates and bridges.
 ! He leaves his wife. two other sons and two daughters. Interment Satur- | day afternoon at Toronto
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

ridge and Elliott Benton: Owen and
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
News nd [ I ! L N | A The ~ l N u l lC1OAA) 

The annual is now the chief activity in the school. If tue pupils want the annual out on time this year. they ale requested to pay close attention to the announcements nude by the staff. Glenn MetCalf, the business manager, wants all members of the senior class to meet Mir Heath. the photographer, as soon as possible. The staff is now working hard on the year book and expect to have 1t ready for the press hy the first of April.
 If the pupils keep putting off the minor things the annual is sure to come out late this year Appointments can be made with Mir. Heath Saturday morning at s o'clock on Sunday morn inG and in the afternoon. All are re- quested to make arrangements with him There are numerous other pie faces flashed will certainl|- tighten the burden which is now resting on the shoulders of the staff.
 The earnings of the cafe and the Coyote lunch stand for the last two months. has passed the 5000 mark.
 Garbage cans have been placed in several places about the campus. All students are requested to place al refuse in them. Think about heau;ify- ing the campus.
 Saturday afternoon the baseball team viii motor to Tempe There they will meet the Normal Boys with machines are especially requested to be on hand to take few thousand rooters alons with them.
 Miss Maude Stewart wants every body in the world to know her sister arrived in thc city. Forgot her name but nevertheless she is nice glrl.
 The Coyote soup shed has had such a thriving business lately II has been deemed necessary to have q larger ad- diti0n built to it Money is spent aloaud it IS though every student in the school had gold mine of his own.
 "A Womans Honor" Many of the newspaper men at the office gave this junior play serious consideration last night. Had to explain every detail about the play. AnC now they are even coming to see it., When newspaper men show an interest iH a play there is something to IL Ministers. doctors, la awyers and every other sort of inhabi- tants of the earth will be there. Even pIdge Piurey said he was going.
 Cana. The paper would not Le all owed to go through the mails if 1t told the truth about it.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

CD Bernstorff's departure makes German legation at Mexico City cen ter of German plots against Amer ican peace.
 (2) Maximilian klos. German reservist, given direction of govern ment munitions plant at Santa Fe.
 (3) Bandit raids on American ter ritery melted by German gold.
 (D German spies start fires in oil regions. from which |. s. and Eng land secure 60.00G barrels of fuel daily.
 (O German agents bring oil and coal for steaming purposes to MaZatlan.
 GO Mysterious German steamer reported at Nagdalena Bay Ger Uan wireless station near this point.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
Golf Baseball Swimming
WEST CARRIES OFE HONORS IN
 TENNIS AGAIN
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 LOS ANGELES. Cal, March S-Hon- ors went to the west again today in the second days play of the east west tennis tournament as they dld yesterday.
 Willis F. Davis (wesD defeated Con rad F. Doyle teasD 6-1. At, S-6, 6-l in match that showed erratic play Davis won by his good service and his cross court drives. but Doyle forced him much of the time to abandon his customary close net play.
 Harold Throckmorton paired with George NJ. Church for the east, fur nished the feature playing of the day in their doubles match with William NJ. Johnston and John R. Strachan twest) Darkness ended play with the score 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. -. Throckmorton was all over the court and made difficult returns. In the forth set with the score 5-l against him and his partner he brought 1t up to five all. The match probably will be played off tomorrow
 Mrs. May Sutton Bundy (wesD de feated Miss Mary K. Browne (wesD. fl-9. 6-3 in a brilliant exhibition match thet was responsible for the doubles being delayed.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

When the uprising in Cuba first started, President Menocal issued call for volunteers for service against the rebels. Among the first to step forward was his own seven- teen- year-old son, Mario. Inspired by his example many young men of Havana's best families joined the loyal forces and were assigned to active duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

country esfate and game preserve at NantaFh L. l., of Henry Carnegie phipps. millionaire son of Henr' PAiprs, steel magnate, son in-law of ogden Iille. and 2 leader in society of New York. London. Pittsburg and Palm Peach. and carried off 450 live wild ducks. alleged to have been trapped in violation Of the law. As result Mir Phipgs faces possible fine If S15,295 Jr ? civil suit by the com mission
 Mrs Phipps holds q license to breed domeSticated black and mall2rd ducks and tc sell them if taEved ip the nroe- ence of m officer of the commission. No one has q right under the New York laws to tran V a ducks, end the season in which they may he shot runs from Octohe- i5 to January n. A breeGer's license does not carry with it even the right to sfoot tame ducks which he re3rs within season. Some weeks ago information reached the commission that MT. PhipDs was trapI ing ducks i1 violation of the law. ana special agents were put on the case. They say they have con elusive evidence of law violations From tha New York Times
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
THE HIGH COST OF SELLING

spent couple of hours the other day iR. a shoe factory.
 These said the head of the firm. polnting To q dainty pair of boots. we sell wholesale at si0"
 What does the customer Day fer them in q store?" I inquired.
 Sometimes not less than S20.p he replied.
 So fl appears to cost as much to TeIl shoe as to make d shoe.
 Tho farmer who raised the calf that welded the skin. the butcher who re- in2Vel the hide. the tanned who re- Nertco 4 into leather. the railroad winch hauled il two thousand miles and the factory which carefully made the leather into a shoe tore.ker sDlI, fifty fifty with the exclusive sbor which retails tt to vour vlte.-Et,,,i Inc Philadelphia Public Ledger
 Hire little salesman at The Re.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
CUBS KEEP ON
 WINNING GAMES
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March S.-The Chicago National League first team defeated the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club today, to ,.
 score R. H E. Chicago q. ..------ ------..---- . Los Angeles ..-...---.-... : Batteries: Vaughn, Hendrix and Dill hoefer: CrandalI, Hall and Lepan, I}asser
 MODESTO. Cal. March S.-The Chi cago National baseball team No. :. de feated the Modesto Reds here today, to ,.
 Score: R. H E. Chicago ----....-..-...... 4z | Modesto .-.....-...........
 Batteries. Seat0u Star -idge Alf-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
HIDDEN VEAL HI
 SEARCHED FOR

Searching parties armed with picks and shovels have shown their belief in the story alleged to have been told by John Croft of a hidden treasure in Tempe The whispered word that Croft had buried several hundred dollars sent more than few to the s0Ithside in search of the gold.
 Emile Van Fever. attorney for Croft, does not place any credenco to the rn- nor of buried wealth, but staled that he saw several aut )mobile parties in Tempe there for the purpose of inNesti- gating. MT Van Bever Was in Tempe the greater ua T of yesterday ia the in- terest of his client He refused 10 make any statement as 10 the result of his investigations. It is not known wheth- or or not he has held q conference with the brothers or sisters of the murdered Tempe raneher since their arrival from Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
PAIOEO 4 RICH MANS ESTATE

Officials Of the state conservation os,'r'',r' 'eeion the other day raided the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
l. "cLuB AZTEcA" Y Ell DRAMA
"MANcHA QUE LiMPiA."

En- ell teatro de los Elks, y como 10
hablamos ~anunciado, tuvo lugar ell jue
yes de la semana pasada Ia represen
tacion del hermoso drama de D. Jose
Echegaray titulado "Mancha que Lin
pia' desempehado por los estudiosos
miembros del Club "Azteca" de Albu
querque, quienes desempefaron sus
papeles de manera ~irreprochable.
Para principiar, diremos que la re-
presentation de la obra no dej6 NADIA
que desear, sine que superb a 10 que
esperabamos. Solo sentimos que Ia
concurrencia fuera tan escasa, que nj
aun bast6 ell producto de las entradas
para cubrir nj dos mas indispensables
gastos; pero la selecta y muy poquita
concurrencia que asisti6, supo apre-
ciar ell merito de la obra y los esfuer-
EOS de los artistas que Sc esmeraron
en- La production de tan delicado dra-
ma.
Aunque de manera muy suscinta,
por falta de espacio, diremos dos pa
'labras acerca de los artistas que to-
maron parte.
Matiide, papel representado por la
Sra. fCappucilli, Of In caracter diffcll
en- sumo grade, y la Sra. Cappcilli 10
desempef6 con toda maestrfa Y de
una manera emocionante. La artista
supo imprimir a su diffcil papel on TO-
dos los giros diffciles tai arte, que
toda alabama es poca para elogiarla
como Sc debe. lFue la artista de la
noches y Sc conquisto muy mercedes
a%plausos.
Dona Conception en- SUI caracter de
madre de, Fernando, estuyo perfecta-
inente in~terpretada por la Sra. Ortega,
quien sostuvo SUI papel de Sc
ria y e~legante. Lo mismo puede de-
cirse de Enriqueta, que en- su caracter
de una joyen vana y solapada, estuvo
muy bien desempefada por la Srita.
Gabaldon con toda elegancia Y entera
Mo o~lvidaremos a Do
lores, representada por la Srita. Gu.
rrola, que en- las pocas lfneas que tu-
70 en- ell dltimo acto, supo estar opor-
tuna.
Entire los varones, debemcs citar a
Fernando, desempefiado por ell Sir.
Goodness, quien, especialmente en- los
dos llltimos actos, revelo al artista
,oncienzudo y emocionante. Don
caracter b~astante diffciI, fue
iesempefiado por ell Sr. Gurrola, eli
lue supo hacerlo perfectamente, vi
,omo caracterfstico, ell Sr. Rey, EN- su
lapel de Don Lorenzo, no dej6 NADIA
lue desear, siendo uno de los mas al
)laildidOs. ",JidiOr. desemDeiado nor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Ia AyuDA A Los LARRADoREs.

De acuerdo con los planes del go
bernador para la ayuda de los labra
dores, los que p~ubiicamos fntegros eli
otra parte de nuestro periodico, astos
recibiran ayuda del gobierno bajo una
forma que, sera conyeniente v TODD
pero que cfeernos no hacfa necesaric
que la Legislature pasara una ley a.
propiando dinero para clio.
lsn primer lugar sc facilitara 'dinerc
a los labradores para la connpra de sc,
millas, por un 'perfodo de tempo que
cubra toda Ia temporada. lhasta Ia CO.
secha" Y se hara bajo una nota, hipo.
tecando no soiamente la cosecha, sine
todss las otras ~prcpiedades del iabra.
DOR y adenlas, pagara este I'm inte-
res de mo fnenos que un seis por Glen
to" para cubrir las posibles perdidas
en- alginos prestamos.
Como negocio, est4 bien La propo-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
al arte, y lamentamos que ell pdblico
no hubiera sabido correspondent como
debiera, quiza por la falta de costum-
bre de e dramas e~spanoles. n
DEsAPAREcio E~NrERAMENTE
LA MoLESTIA.

Los padres y madres Sc p~reocupan
con ell niho o tos cr6nica. Knudt
Lee, de Wannaska, Min, escribe:
''Por algunos amos mi hija habfa tent
do n mala tos cr6nica. Cada yez
que lie daba un r~esfrfo, lie agrababa
la tos. Probamos muchas medicines,
pero no fue hasta que probamos la
Miel y Alquitran de Foley que tuvo
algun alivio. En- unos cuantos dfas
habfa desapercido enteramente la en-
fermedad y nunca mas volyi6." Ia
Mel y Alquitran de Foley es para to-
SEES, resfriados. Group, tos ferina, etc.
De venta en- la botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
cAa Sc GAIA A vEcEs.

A. M Hunsucker, de Bogue Chitto,
Miss, Sc siente tan agradecido por
verse libre de dolores y congojas, que
escribi6 la s~iguiente carta: "Estaba
sufriendo de reumatismo, enfermedad
del hfgados v de los rifiones Y tambi6n
de la vegiga, que cast me GAIA a veces.
Commence a tomar Gas Pfldoras para 81
los rihones de Foley, Y dos cajas me
dieron entero aliyio," Los rinones
d~esordenados dan ayiso por medic de
dolores de costado y; de espalda, dolo-
res reumaticos, mlisculos. ~adoloridos,
c%oyunturas flojas y oieras,y n SEM
saci6n languida y cansada. De venta
en- la Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
ESTE AvIso Y clNco cENTAvos

NO PIERDA ESTO. Corte este
ayiso, mandelo con 5 centavos a Foley
& Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago
HI, escribiendo SUI nombre y direction
claramente. Recibira en- csmbio I'm
paquete de prueba conteniendo el
Compuesto de Mel y Alquitran de
Foley para toses bronquiales, resfria-
dos y Group; las Pildoras para los Ri
hones de Foley para dolores en- los
costados v espalda, reumatismo, y en-
fermedades de los rihones y del vase,
y las Pastillas Catarticas de Foley, I'm
catartico complete. especialmente a.
daptado para personals robustas. De
venta en- la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
Bernardo LOPEZ eARcpa
Ell MEJoR REMEDIO PARA LA
TOS FERtNA.

lei invierno pasado. cuando mi nj
hito tuvo la Tos Ferina, lie df Ell Re,
medic de Chamberlain para la Tos.'
escribe Mrs. ]. B. Roberts, East st.
Louis, Ill. "Mantuvo su tos sueita y
lie alivi6 de esos horrendos accesos
de tos. Es IA 1nica medicina para la
tos que guardo en- la casa y tengo con
fianza en- ell" Este remedio tambi6n
es bueno para resfriados y Group. De
venta en- todast parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17

bates Homericos que harlan palpitar
81 coraz0n de Nelson y Farragaut, y
que harlan que Frobisher y Drake Sc
asombraran hasta oil Unite.
"Pero TODD este son scaamente TO
mances o In buena de Dios. Made
sabe eNactamente Ia cosecha de d.
chos aparatos o como han sido cogi'
dos. Pero ST sabemos bastante y 10
creemos tambien, que los aiemanes no
pueden inyentar NADIA que nosotros no
puedamos contrarestar y esa CONTAIN
"a ha prevalecido y ha sido justifica.
da desde el | de Febrero.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-17
EEL GAMING DE LA pIcHA,

S6 amable, allegro y de buen natural
y con seguridad seras muy felfz. Els
to Sc encontrara dificultoso, ST no I'M
possible, sin embargo, cuando esta I'd.
constantemente MODESTO cor constipa-
ci6n. Tome las Pastillas de Cham
berlain v quitese ESQ facilmente. Es-
tas Pastillas no solamente uneven los
intestinos, sine que promueven ell ape
tito y fortalecen la digestion. De ven
ia en- todas parties.