davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08
MASTERS ExEhPLIFY DEGREE
Former Masters of Local Lodge Take
Chairs to Present Master Mason De-
gree-Feast and Conviviality Fol
low Rituaistic Meeting.

Two hundred Masons of Kenosha
county and adjoining counties united
Monday evening in paying honors to
the Past Masters of the Kenosha lodge
by being present at a reception at the
Masonic Temple. The present Master,
Ralph Y. Cooper, and his associate Off
GERS, turned over the chairs of the lodge
to the honored guests, who with their
past efficiency, exemplified in an ex-
ceptional manner the sublime degree
of Master Mason.
Past Master John r. Maloney acted
as Worshipful Master for the ritualistic
service and he was assisted as Officers
by Past Masters Frederick G. Hannahs,
George Wallis, Wenzel A. Matzke, James
S, Barr, Curtis Fl. Gephart, Frank A.
Marx, Samuel G. Newman and Edward
FL. Hollister. These were also assisted
in explaining the mysteries of the de-
gree by Past Masters Mynn T. Han
nahs, John I. Chester, Henry J. Hast
ings, William HI. Parry, Jr, and Cliff
ford E. Randall. Past Master Walter
j. Frost was placed as POSTMASTER at
the banquet which followed the ritual
istic service.
A luncheon in the parlors of the Ma
sonic Temple was served Immediately
following the ritualistic service and an
hour Of good fellowship helped to revive
the bonds of friendship among the
members of the Kenosha lodge and their
guests from other counties. Every
lodge in the county as we'll as the Wau-
kegan lodge were represented in the
large number of Masons who were glad
to do honor to the men who had helped
to make Kenosha Lodge Number AZ ia
nous in Wisconsin Masonry.
The Past Masters, the memory of
whose service to the Lodge was kept
fresh by the reception Monday evening,
and the years in which they served so
well the Kenosha Masonic Lodge, are as
follows:
Bullen, John--1845-8-50.
Willis, George S-1846-51-2.
Hale, Samuel-1847.
Tows1ee, Henry B.-1S49.
Foster, Orlando-1o53-4-5-60
Yates, John Il. V.-1856.
King, Lucius F.-1857.
West, Henry T.-185S.
Thompson, Alexander H.-1859.
Ludlam, James W.-1861.
Stebbins, James M.-1862-3-
72-77 Unexpired portion Of rs, 500.
Calkins, Orla M.--1866-81.
Alderman, Theodore Missy.
Petit, Milton H.-186970.
Blood, Chas. H.-1871.
Reed, William E.-1S73-9-S3-S-9.
Davis, Arson W.-1873-1875.
Stevens, John W-1876.
Adams, James-First Portion Of 1878.
Adams, Henry L.-1882.
Miller, David W.-1884-5.
Wallis, George-1SS7.
Mahoney, Daniel Assoc.
Petit, Ossian M-1891-2.
HOLSTER, Edward H.-1893.
Rogers, Henry M.-1S94.
Barr, James S.-1895.
Hastings, Henry J.-1896-7.
Williams, Joseph A-189s-e.
Maloney, John B.-190o.
Moth, Robert H.-1901.
Cheever, William R.-1902-3.
Hannahs, Frederick C.-1904.
Frost, Walter J.-1905.
Marx, Frank A. - 1868.
Gail, Chas. H-1907.
Newman, Samuel C.--1909
Cleveland, Fernando M.-1910.
Parry, VIM. H., Jr.-1911.
Gephart, Curtis H-1912.
Chester, John lob.
Hannahs, Lynn T.-1914.
Randall, Clifford E.-1915.
Matzke, Wenzel A.-1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

OF course the Governor would be
able to appoint man for senator who
might meet all the requirements of the
present day demands. 1t is just as pos
sible that the people would elect such
man. The constitution of the United
States and the state of Wisconsin
gives the people this privilege. Why
take it from them?.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

Our idea was that the reduction Of
milk prices was for Kenosha as well as
all the other places in the district. It
is possible that it will be necessary to
put few people in jail to convince
them that Kenosha is part of the
world just the same as Chicago and
Milwaukee. Here is chance for
the district attorney to distinguish
himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

And by the way, have you read of
any boat-loads of foreigners going to
serve in the home armies starting from
New York. Tear after them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

Just because some people came into
the world bowling at nothing is no
reason why they should continue
bowling at nothing all their lives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08
soMERs RESIDENT DEAD.
August Dauen, Long Resident of Ke-
nosha County, Dies Sunday at Home
In the Town of Somers.

Death came Sunday afternoon to
August Dauen, SIS years old and long
time resident of Kenosha county, at
his home in the village of Somers, to
end a long illness from dropsy. The de-
ceased had lived in Kenosha county for
many years and was well known here.
He had not lived long in the town of
Somers. He is survived by one son,
who resides at Green Bay. The funeral
services viii be held Tuesday at the
Mischief Chapel after which interment
will be made at the Green Ridge GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

Speaking of camouhage, have you
noticed the wonderful tile fronts they
are painting on some of our splendid
Main street buildingsi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08
Edward Boroski, Six Years
Old, Struck by Car on Mar
ket Street Saturday At
ternOon, Dies Sunday.
BROTHER SEES the TRAGEDY

Edward Boroski, the six year old son
of Mr.. apd Mrs. Walter Boroski, 178
Edward street, died early Sunday
morning at the st. Catherine S Hospital
as result Of the injuries which he re-
ceived when he was struck by a
Mitchell touring car Saturday after
noon on Market street just west of
Rowland avenue. The child, knocked
unconscious by the blow, was immedi-
ately taken to the hospital by Chris
w. Christensen, the driver of the
death car. - Conclusion of the brain
and other internal injuries resulted
and the child never came to- con-
seriousness. Death occurred about two
o'clock Sunday morning
Brother Sees Tragedy.
Stanley Boroski, the eleven year old
brother of the victim of the accident,
was an eye witness to the tragedy and
did everything in his power to warn
his brother when it was too late. The
two boys had left their home on an
errand, according to the older boy $
story, and had started to cross Market
street, when Stanley, who was little
in front Of his brother, saw the auto
mobile approaching from the east. He
hurried out of the path Of the car and
tried to call to his brother n it to cross
the street but the child, either not hear
ing or unheeding, tried to follow and
was struck by the fender Of the car.
His head was badly torn and he was
knocked to the street unconscious. The
older brother, Frustrated over his failure
to avoid the tragedy, hurried to the
side of his injured brother and helped
in lifting him into the car which
carried him to st. Catherine Is.
Driver Tells Same Story.
CT was trying to avoid hitting the
older boy and was watching for his
safety, never dreaming that the brother
would start directly in front of the
machine,' were the words of Chris
tiansen, the driver of the i'll fated car.
He said that he saw the children and
had slowed up and was just congrat-
ulating himself upon saving the life of
Of the older boy when the six year old
child ran directly in front OF, his ma
chine. Christensen is known among
diitney drivers as one of the most care
full in the city and this is his first ac-
cident in several years of driving. He
had his car completely under control as
is evidenced by the fact that it was
brought to a complete standstill with
out the wheels touching the child.
Christensen reported the accident i'm
mediately to the police, and although
every account Of the accident has ex-
onerated him from blame, he is pros
tfated by it and will probably retire
from driving as a result.
Child Popular at School.
Edward Boroski, the victim of the
Saturday afternoon tragedy, was a
great favorite with his play-mates and
friends He had but recently started
to attend the Balm school, where he
had won the hearts of his classmates.
His parents, Frustrated over the sud
den death, have not as yet made any
arrangements as to the funeral, but it
will probably be Tuesday morning, from
the family home on Edward street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-08

Try a-Want Ad
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
Crow room brick, furnished,
$165OOO, $4,000 cash, $4,000 mo-; 5
room modern brick close in, s35OO.0O,
$4,000 cash. $4,000 per mo-; room
modern brick, s25O0O0 $4,000 cash,
balance $500 per mo. 8 lots, room
house, clear to trade on a larger house;
20 acres, 1000 bearing fruit trees, 10
acres alfalfa; 6 room house on car line,
fruit should net this season 100000,
well soft water, fine surroundings, all
for 100000, really worth S15,0000G.
Will trade for small residence as part
pay. Balance to suit. 25 acres house,
barn. fine shade, $5625.00. 1925 cash,
$4,000 wear. Furnished houses for
rent NJ H. Shelton, 215 w. Wsshing-
ton. st. Open Sunday IF
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO RENT-A farm on
shares where everything is furnished,
from one to three years; close to school
Can handle a good proposition. Address
j. H. w. Republican. n
LISTINGS WANTED on all kinds of
real estate. w. j. Murphy. Phoenix
Trust Co. IA w Adams St. If
Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AID to The Republican
office now. and get vOur wish fuIfilJ 4
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Sale Fruit & Produce

LUMS-PLUMS-We have tons and
tons of the best canning and jelly
plums in the valley. &c and up. Phone
124R2. Hall Bros. TT
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Rent Furnished
Rooms

PLEASANT, well furnished rooms
with excellent board, or without; large
shady lawn. private home, reasonable
rates; 10 minutes from Central Ave.
East Lake Park line. 1925 E. Wash
ingtOn. Phone 1850. k
FURNISHED ROOM with privilege
of sleeping porch, close in, shade; gen.
tleman. 362 N. End Avesn If
FOR RENT-3 screen sleeping rooms
at BAT n. 4th Ave
ATTRACTIVELY furnished room in
private family. screen porch. 643
North 4th Ave. If
NICE FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished rooms, or will let for light
housekeeping, with sleeping porches, 2
garages, in best port of neighborhood.
Phone 1924. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Chiropractics

->~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~>7~
TRY CLAUS SCHOOL OF CHIRo-
PRACTIC and get we'll 35 E. Wash
ington. n
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Rent -Land

FOR RENT-40 acres alfalfa, i'm
proved; renter must buy stock and ma
chinery; small cash payment. Is mile
south Grand Ave. on lateral II. No
letters answered. Call and look it over
R. R. l, Box 20, Glendale. If
FOR RENT-Long lease, 40 acres
alfalfa; improved. Renter must buy
stock and machinery. $1,500 Cash pay
ment F. c. Templeton, Is miles South
Grand Ave. on Lateral IT. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa feed for
100 or more head of stock. Mrs. Ed. l..
Shaw ranch, Indian school road.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Sale-Fruits & Produce

PLUMS, lie. any kind; Mamie Ross
canning peaches, &c on trees. J. Stan
Icy Howard. |
PLUMS at Andrews Ranch. Phone
2046 m
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Business Chances

INCORPORATE and promote oil and
mining enterprises. Sell stock issues on
commission basis for new and old cor
porations. References exchanged. Burns
and Company, Brokers Third floor. 30
North Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill. it
FOR SALE-Root Beer stand com
plete $3.50 cash. Call at 935 E. Wash
ington St
FOR SALE-Rooming house and
furniture, close in; always full, easy
terms. Address P. Q. Box 66z u
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-House and
lot. acres or more; improved. Box
1861 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Wanted Help, Male

PORTER at Modern Barber Shop,
Mesa. Phone 295. p
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL SERVICE
Business Mems Clearing House
AS Natl. Bank Of Arizona Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TRADE s LOTS in Payson,
so miles north of Roosevelt, for good
automobile. Box 1927 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

EXCHANGE-F'ine Los Angeles
dwelling for Phoenix. See N. A. Nor
ford, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

TEAM OF HORSES. harness and
wagon to trade for automobile or light
truck 1923 w. Olive ST k
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

WANTED Experienced salesman
for our mems furnishing dept. Apply
Supt. KorrIck's.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-An experienced stenogra-
pher. Permanent position. Address, An
derson, Coleman and Nilsson, attor.
ys-at-law, Prescott. Ariz. BIS
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Wanted Miscellaneous

YOUNG LADY. convalescent wishes
boarding place in private family. Coun-
try preferred Address, 1854 W. Mon
roe.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Wanted Help, Female
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN
100000 on city or country realty.
PHOENIX TRUST co.
16 w. Adams Phone 1871. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One clear
lot close in, within one block of paved
street and car line VIII trade for new
Ford. Call at 1914 w Mckinley st. !
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
SCHOOL SOCIAL CLUBS MEET
Eastern High Teacher Predicts
Popularity Over SororItIes.

About 800 members of the social
clubs which are intended to supplsnt
the secret societies and sororities OF
the Eastern High School er 'ertained
the Home and School Association at
the school last night, ten of the new
organizations being represented.
Miss Margaret Merrill, teacher at
the Eastern High, who represented
the school at the Board of Education
hearings on secret societies, explain
ed to the students that the object OF
the new clubs was to promote democ-
racy in the schools. She predicted
that they would surpass the secret
societies in popularity. DR.. Willard
Small, principal of the school, en-
phasized the remarks OF Miss Mer-
rill.
Clubs represented were the Friend
ship, the Wireless, the Girls Sketch,
the Boys Glee, the Girls Glee, the
College, the Music, the Outing, the
Orchestra, and the Philologian So
ciety, the latter being an honorary
Organization limited in membership
to those attaining high marks for
scholarship.
Refreshments were served by the
Campfire Girls.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
BUREAU FOR COOKS OPENED
Employment Agent Follows Aban-
donlna Of Strike Efforts.

Having abandoned for the present
the idea Of organizing cooks and
kitchen workers for a general strike
throughout Washington, the Fedora
tion OF Culinary and Alimentary Syn
dicates, Paul Cavanagh, secretary
and business agent, OF 81 z street
northwest. has opened an employ
ment bureau, the services OF which
will be free to that class OF workers.
Secretary Cavanagh TODAY said the
campaign of the cooks for higher
wages and shorter hours would pro-
coed, but that 1t is probable there will
be no strike or walkout.
The federation declares IL will
operate Independently OF any other
employment bureau in Washington.
some OF which, 1t charges, exist with
the sole object of collecting fees.%
A smoker concert will be given
next Thursday night by the fedora
tion at the Cafe Bernhard, Eleventh
street and New York avenue, 10 cele-
brate the efforts OF the cooks to OBJ
tain union recognition.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
ADDRESSES BANKING CLASS
Judge Elliott Discusses Reserve
Bank Discount Operations.

Discount and rediscount operations
of the Federal Reserve Banks were
discussed by Milton c. Elliott, counsel
for the Federal Reserve Board, in an
address before members Of the bank
ing and finance class OF Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking in the chapter rooms, 1914 +
street. Thursday night. Judge Elliott
also discussed bank acceptances. the
conditions they are intended to meet,
their limitations and possibilities ~
abuse.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the annual banquet OF
the chapter, OF which Richard W.
Hynson is chairman, had a dinner
meeting at the New EbL!tt yesterday.
Chairman Hynson reported that ar
rangements for the banquet are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. and that much
enthusiasm is being shown. The sub
committee on entertainment announc-
ed that George O'Connor, soloist and
entertainer. is to contribute to the
program.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
COL. HARTS GREETS SPRING
Starts Raking Of Leaves on Grounds
Of White House.
Spring "has came"

Spring has came"
No matter what the almanac MAX
ers may have to say about II, Col
w. w. Harts, Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, and
springs official harbinger hereabouts
has said the word.
Today Colonel Harts had workmen
raking up the leaves in the White
House Grounds. He "scooped" the
almanac by about two weeks, but
Colonel Harris representations are
law about the White House.
II President Wilson Is sufficiently
recovered from his cold Sunday to at
tend church he probably will appear
in a new spring hat, for after Colonel
Harris starts In on the White House
leaves, winter toggery at the White
House 10 taboo by unwritten law,
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
FIRST AID CLASSES OPEN.

Registration for the March classes In
frst-aid work will begin next week in
the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, of the Woman's Section Of the
Navy League, 1905 Twentieth street
More than 500 students are now enrolled
in the various Red Cross and other
classes in the school and It is expected
by the time the March registration Is
completed more than 1000 Washington
women will be learning how to give
emergency treatment in time OF war.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
REUNION TO RIVAL
MAUGURALDISPLAY
Court of Honor Will Be Rein
stalled for Confederate
Veterans.

That the twenty-seventh reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans,
which is to be staged In Washington
June 4-S, will rival inaugurations in
magnitude and elaborateness, was
made known today by Col. Robert N.
Harper, chairman OF the general COM
mittee on arrangements.
Colonel Harper announced at q
meeting OF the executive committee
yesterday that the court OF honor
used on March 4, as we'll as all the
other ornamental and decorative fea-
lures Of the Inauguration, would be
preserved for use during reunion
week.
The court Of honor, which now Is
being taken down, will be stored on
Government property until the middle
of May, when 1t will be used again in
almost exactly the same form.
Wilson to Review Veterans.
A stand will be built for Presi-
dent Wilson in front of the White
House, from which he will review
"the thin gray line" OF grizzled fol-
lowers OF Lee, Jackson, johnson and
Longstreet. In September, 1915, the
President reviewed the remnant of
General Grants army from a similar
Owing to the fact that the reunion
will be held at the beginning OF warm
weather, arrangements are being
made for the veterans to hold their
business sessions in a huge tent on
the Monument Grounds. A number of
smaller tents VIII be provided as Of
hces.
E. c. Brandenburg announced yes
terday that a good start on the fund
needed for the reunion had been pro-
vided by Congress, which appropriated
$11 900. The finance committee Is
making every effort to raise the re-
mainder Of the $60, 900 fund at the
earliest moment so q definite program
Of expenditures may be worked out.
Postofnee to Cooperate.
Postmaster General Burleson has
offered his cordial cooperation 70
make the reunion a success. At the
Postofice a speciality de-
signed cancellation mark will be used
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

to bring the reunion to the attention
Of everybody receiving mail from the
National Capital.
Hearty approval and prompt accept
snce was accorded the offer of Judge
c. G. Calhoun, president of the South
ern Society, yesterday for that or
ganization to cooperate in arranging
fer the reunion.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to disburse all funds provid-
ed for the reunion and the willard
Hotel was designated as official head
quarters.
The expenditures committee IN
cludes William F. GUIDE. chairman; H.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

W. ". Blake. Fredericksburg
Metropolitan.
II. Baden. Richmond. Metro
politan.
W. L Healy. Mt. Holy. At.
lantic.
T. n. Mas,eH. Mt. Holy. At.
Z. Il. shsppard. Dsnvilie,
Atlantic.
W. H. =. Harvey, Montrass,
Atlantic.
F. A. Powell. Richmond, At.
W. E. Plaster. Lsesburs. At
lantic.
B. J. Longerbeam, Berry
VILE, Atlantic.
@. ]. Longerbeam, Berry
willie, Atlantic.
r, o. Norris. jr., Lancaster,
St. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pitncase,
winchester, st. James.
c. s. Priston, Richmond, St
James.
F. P. Keeney. crozet. Har.
E. F. Adams. Bedford. Har,
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ellwood,
Altrayista, Capitol Park.
William c. Sutter. Richmond
Capitol Park.
F. r. Paisons, Petersburg
Capitol Park.
l. E. Cosley, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Warren,
warrenton. Continental.
c. NJ. Jacobs. Richmond,
Continental.
r. r. Ross. Stanton, Conti'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. BuIleyle,
Newport. Driscoll.
J. NJ. Breedlove, Portsmouth,
National.
NJ. Fueguson. Richmond, Ma
tional.
C. B. Valentine. Richmond,
National.
O. II. Collie. Richmond Ma
tional.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Aiexan-
dria, National.
W. W. Osborne. Gordons-
Vile, National.
c. d. Scott. Purcellyille, Ma
tionai.
H., s. Byer. HerndOn, Ma
r. F. webb. Charlottesville.
National.
W. A. Porker. Norfolk, Ma
tional.
o. P. Price. Norfolk. Har-
rington.
William Kline, Waynesborro.
Harrington.
J. W. Jones. Richmond, Har-
rinEton-
M. and Mrs. II. c. Cooper,
Richmond. Harrington.
c. p. Cotterton, Christian,
Raleigh.
y. p. Cotterton. staunton.
Raleigh.
Charles A. Combert, Am
herst. Raleigh.
William p. Beal. Richmond.
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Bushner.
EN.N-N.. Da1AN~h
W. l.. Tornerder, Norfolk
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8. Turner.
warrentbn. Raleigh.
O.. B. Boiless. Middleton.
Raleigh.
JGnnsS. ,SsSs Russell. Middleton
Mrs. J. l. MAnsford. Nor
folk, Ebbitt.
George z. Wayne, Norfolk,
Ebbitt.
Charles p. Berry, Harrison
burg, Ebbitt.
r. II. snead. Richmond, Eb-
bitt.
Mrs. j. y. nope, hAnlpton'
Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Tidd.
Charlottesville, Powhattan-
Miss Juno McGill. Hay
market. Powhatan.
WASHINGTON. .
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Bouf-
neur, Seattle, Raleigh.
Mrs. G. A. Gartner, Spo-
kane, Powhatan.
Allen @. Gartner. Spokane,
Powhatan.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mrs. B. Chilton, Charles
town, Occidental.
WISCONSIN.
Arthur Gomey. Milwaukee.
willard
T, I; Dunn. Martin'burs'
Mr., q. w. z Black, Hail.
town. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
STORAGE BEEF PLENTIFUL.

The monthly report Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture shows that to-
day there is III per cent more beef
in cold storage Ithan the same period
q year ago. on March there were
Isl, ,7o1 ,s21 pounds Of beef In cold
storage; 37,e4s,4eS pounds of cured
beef: so, ,757. .s07 pounds Of pork IN cole
storage; 246.1s1.1S2 pounds dry ssie
pork and 4,oo2,0 ,033 pounds frossa
lamb, the report said.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

+. Cary, vice chairman; cAptain Ffs1
Beall, Judge Calhoun. and =. c. Gr&
ham.