davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION LISTS READY.
Copies Of Lists of Men Registered ii
Kenosha are Open at the Office
of the Mayor.

If you want to know who is regis
tered for military service in Kenosha,
the registration lists are ready for ex-
animation. Secretary A. r. Davies of
the registration board completed his
work on Tuesday afternoon and this
morning the list of more than forty
five hundred men registered in the diff
ferent precincts in Kenosha was placed
on file at the office Of Mayor Charles
Il, Pfennig at the City Hall. 1t will
remain there indefinitely and people
are invited to examine it. Another list
of the names is at the office Of the
registration board and a third IS on
file at the Office of the Kenosha Even
ing News. 1t is expected that provi-
sion for publication of the lists will
be made later. The fling of these lists
practically closes up the work of the
registration board until it is called to
make the drawings for the draft Of
men for army service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
CLEAN UP, WEEK RECALLED
Kenosha Urged to Remember That
Cleaning Up is a Good Thing
All the Year Round.

The clean up campaign Of a few
weeks ago has not ended; it was never
intended to be a "clean up week, but
merely to start the ball rolling that
would keep Kenosha clean and sanitary
not only through the summer but year
in and year out. It is also move
ment that is good for every citizen
and the laxity Of one may undo all
the diligence Of his many neighbors.
The last call must be therefore
issued to all and written notices
will be served if premises are not
cleaned up at once.
1t is evident to any observer that
some of our citizens seem to have
understood that this clean up business
applied only TO their neighbors and not
to themselves. 1t is waste of time
and effort from a sanitary standpoint
for part Of the citizenship to clean up
their premises while others allow
theirs to remain in a filthy condition.
This is also the last call on the manure
box question as well as the surface
toilet proposition and hereafter written
notices will be served on all found
existing within the city limits. They
are not only existing in violation Of
city ordinances but also of state laws
and all rules Of order and decency.
This year, when it is more than
likely that we will have many
epidemics to cope with, it is Of especial
Importance to health and life that we
do everything within our power to
safeguard against contagion and Ger
tainly most of our citizens know that
it is not only cheaper, but also much
safer to prevent than to control an
epidemic. 1t is time for each and
every one to get busy and keep busy to
do his or her part in keeping our city IN
the best possible sanitary condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
RETAILERS ADOPT RESOLUTION.
Kenosha Retailers Put Themselves on
Record as Opposed to Speculation
In Food Supplies.

The local retailers association acted
in union with the national retailers
association by passing a resolution at
its meeting Tuesday night opposing all
speculation in regard to food products.
Copies oil the resolution will be sent to
the state and national congressman in
the hopes that legislation may be pass
ed curbing the high prices. The reso-
luton is as follows:
Whereas, there is no place for the
gambler-speculator in the economic
plans Of production distribution or
consumption Of food supplies; that his
cunning activities are selfish and heart
less; that the recent and ever present
abnormal high price of wheat is to a
large degree due to marginal gambling
on the boards Of trade in this most
important article Of food; therefore, be
it resolved, by the Kenosha Retailers
Association, that we recommend as a
means Of protection for the people
against this class, the United States
government shall prohibit marginal
gambling in all food products in any
exchange or board of trade
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
MILK PRODUCERS NOTICE.

Next Monday evening, C. H. Potter,
chairman of the Milk Producers Asso-
citation, will speak at Pleasant Prairie
in the basement of the NJ E. Church,
June 18th, on the cooperating plan.
We should all turn out and hear what
Mr.. Potter has to say. It is intended
at this meeting to take some action in
turning over the factory of he Pleasant
Prairie Milk Producers Company to
the Milk Producers Cooperative or
ganization. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
SCARLET FEVER TAKES TOLL.
Austin Charles Hansen Succunbs &c
Dreaded Disease Early Wed
nesday Morning.

Austin Charles Hansen, the fourteen
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Hansen, died about seven O'Clock this
morning a victim of scarlet fever.
The critical illness was contracted
only Thursday of last week and there
had been every reason to hope for his
recovery, until the crisis this morning.
He was one Of the most popular stu
dents Of the Frank Junior High school
as was evidenced BY the interest Of his
classmates shown during his III
ness. The funeral, which will be very
private and from the home because Of
the nature Of the malay, will be held
this afternoon and interment will be
made at Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
German, Air Ships
Ouer London
XIII Forty People
(Rr United Press.l

London, June 13-As a result of
the fourth air raid over London in
three weeks made today, forty-one
people are dead and one hundred
and twenty-one injured in London
alone, according to an Official
statement given out this afternoon.
It is admitted that these figures
are incomplete. There were fifteen
airships in the bombing squadron
and Bonar Law announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon
that one of them had been
been brought down. They appear
ed over the Essex coast shortly
before noon, the raid being the
most daring of the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
DIED IN CHICAGO.
Body Of John stranberg, Carpenter,
Employed in Chicago, Sent to
Kenosha for Burial

John stranbergs a carpenter. employ
cd IN Chicago at the time Of his death,
but well known in Kenosha, died Tues
day evening from an acute attack Of
heart failure. His body will be shipped
to this city for the funeral which will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
Hansen Undertaking PsrIors. The de-
ceased IS survived By widow, who
Is residing m,-thiS eitz-,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(Bv Un:led Prees.l

Washington, June ia drastic
food conservation bill, prohibiting
the use of any non-perishable food
products in the manufacture of
malt, spirituous or vinous liquors,
during the war, was agreed to by
the senate committee on agricul-
ture today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Pess.)

Athens, June 80 Franz Alex
ander was formally proclaimed king
of Greece this afternoon and now
rules as monarch in Athens. King
Constantine deposed at the orders
of the Allies, he gone to Switzer-
land into exile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Press.)

San Francisco, June 13-The
United States Revenue Cutter
Mccullough was sunk in a COLI
sion with the Pacific Steamship
Company Steamer "Governor off
Point Aiquello, according to
wireless report received here at
noon. The crew was taken off
and there were no lives lost.
Details of the accident have not
been received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
Try limited Press \

New York, June 13-The ma
tional total subscriptions for the
Liberty Loan Bonds today totaled
$1,646,G00, 600. The New York
district with $748, 00o, 900 sowed
an increase Of G hundred lion
since yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
CIV United Press

Washington, June 13-The War
Department chiefs today made
plans for changes in physical re-
qnirements for war service. The
change will be of a minor nature
and will concern itself with the
weight of men and with conditions
of the teeth which may be cured
by army dentists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(Rv Tnited Press

Cologne, June 13-Major Gener-
al John J. Pershing Of the United
States army, has landed in France.
He reached a French port at 9:31
this morning after a quick and
pneventful trip from London He
was given a welcome such as was
never given in France to the
representative Of the army Of any
foreign nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Pres

Petrograd, June 13-The delega-
ton Of Austrian officers and
soldiers which recently came to
Kisehneif with peace proposals,
were today sent to Moscow to 60
to Siberia where they will be in
termed as prisoners Of war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Press.l

Paris, June 13-One hundred and
ninety-nine persons are missing out
of the passenger list of five hundred
and fifty of the French Steamer
Sequana, torpedoed and sunk in the
Atlantic Announcement of the
sinking of the sequana was made
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14

regard to the building Of the new
Washington school. Bids for the con-
tract viii be considered by the board
at a meeting to be held on next
Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Press.l

Madison, June 13-A resolution
introduced IL the state senate to-
day provided for commission
which will examine into legisla-
tive violations of the anti-pass law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14

demand for men TO work on farms and
this demand is not being met. Keno
sha high school boys have not signified
q willingness to go to the farms for
the summer and another call to their
patriotism will be made during the last,
UaaIs cf--tha sehanl-s4azxA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
(By United Press.l

Zurich, June 13-Austria today
called all of her seventeen year old
boys to the colors, according to Of
fcials dispatches received here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
nv United Prass.l

New York, June 13-The Rey-
land Line steamer "Anglin'' has
been torpedoed and sunk in Euro
pean waters, according to q cable
received by the International Ma
rine mere today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14
fBy United Press.l

Chilocothe, Mo-, June 1.-two
men are dead at Mercer and scores
injured in tornado which swept
Mercer county last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-14

Fruit brick ice cream. Buffalo Can
Kitchens advtf
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
ETA|LS OF
 F|lB|N'S DEATH

A letter was received at this of flee last evening under date of Oc tober 2, from Miss Anne Birney, who was employed on the Ruby Record Citizen at the time of the death of John J. Filbin, its editor, whose demise was announced in yes terday mornings issue, giving details concerning the last illness and death of her employer.
 Miss Brney also stated in her let ter that Mir c. A. Derry, of Idita- rod, who had been engaged in install new linotype machine, had gotten out one issue of the Record-Citizen during MT. Filbin's illness, and after his death had decided to run the newspaper plant for the estate of the deceased. but later changed his mind and hao gone Outside.
 MT. Filbin, it appears, had been suffering for some time with stom- ach trouble and asthma, lately az gravated by a bad cough, and for which he had been receiving medi- cal treatment for a few weeks prior to Sept. 20, on which date he col lapsed As there was no physician in Ruby at the time-the resident physician being away on a hunting trip-Mr Filbin was taken to Nu- lato in Ben Ellis launch, accom- panied by Cap" Peterson The trip proved most trying one for the sick man, and when he reached Nulato he had to be removed from the boat on a stretcher.
 He was apparently on the mend
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
HOSPITAL HAS
 BENEFIT DANCE

The hospital benefit dance in Brooks given Friday night cleared over $500 for the fund, and the big gest crowd ever in attendance at one dance was seen at the function,
 pr. Martin, of the hospital, has won an enviable place in the hearts of the people at Brooks. It is stated that Dr. and Mrs. Martin are so well liked that their hospital serves as general social center of the com munity, and it is probably due to their mutual popuiarit that the ben eft was so great success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
WAR TAX ON
 IIVTOXICANTS

The revenue bill passed by con gress on the third of this month and signed by the President on the fourth is eNempting none from the addi- tional tax and according to MT Hutchinson it is very important that every dealer in liquors and tobaccos has an inventory from and inclusive of the third day of October. of all stock on hand. The one thing l want to impress upon the dealers is that they must have an accurate inventory" said Mir Hutchinson yes terday.
 Beer has had an additional war tax of $1.50 per barrel put on. making the present tax $3 per barrel. An ad- ditiona1 $1t0 per gallon on all in toxicating liquors containing more than four per cent alcohol is also made
 Whether or not this bill will go into effect before the usual ninety days after being signed Is not yet known, but in case it is given this usual time the Alaskan dealers will not be affected by its passage. since the territory goes dry on the first of the year However, if is thought by the authorities that the bill will become effective in very few days and will not have the given ninety days grace. Notice will be given through the columns of the newspa- pers as to when the bill will become effective
 The bill reads as follows
 (A On distilled spirits held by retail dealers in quantities exceed ing 50 gallons. or held by others in any quantity for sale. on each proof gallon,
 B) On beer, lager beer ale DOT ter or other fermentcd liquor, con taining one-haIf of one per cent or more of alcohol, manufactured and sold or stored in warehouses. in each barrel
 (C)-On still wines, iuclud ng Yer muth, Iiqueurs, cordials, artificial or imitation wines or compounds sold as still wines, fortified or containjn- more than If per cent of absolute alcohol per proof gallon.
 On like articIes not fortified and containing not over II per cent of alcohol per wine gallon
 O)-On champagne and sparEing wine, per one-half pint or fraction thereof
 On artificially carbonated wine per one-half pint or fraction thereof
 (E)-On brandy used in fortifying wines held by producers for sale, and on brandy heretofore withdrawn for fortifying wines and not so used
 UO manufactured tobacco and snuff in excess of 100 pounds at any one place of business.
 On cigars so held in excess of 800
 On cigarettes so held in excess of 1 .O0O
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
NEW RAILROAD
 |S INSPECTED

The new railroad track south of and one-half miles, and the good condition of the track speaks com mendably for the work of the com mission. Monday evening a party of commission and railroad men went out in the gas car to inspect the new road, and from all reports it is all that could possibly be expected This is a portion of the new government railroad being built to Nenana
 New PaneIed Calling cards-the latest thing out. The Citizen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

Mir and Mrs Oscar J. Johnson and baby were passengers on the Brooks launch yesterday afternoon. They are going to the Outside short ly to spend the winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
BLOW UP CLIFFS

All cliffs near the recent slide on the White Pass & Yukon route have been dynamited. Huge rocks as large as four box cars were dislodged by the blasts.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
kATALLA ACCIDENT.

Thirty men were recently injured at katalla when construction cars of the Alaska-Anthracite railroad jumped the track
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

D of Monday. the 24th of September, the nurse, Mary Burns, heard him
 breathing hard, followed by a dis tressed moan, and found him lying across the bed She called the doc tor and they both worked on him for few minutes before the end came. Dr. Randle, the physician, said he was conscious but unable to speak, and diagnosed the cause of death as apopleXy, brought on by a fit of coughing and possibly the rupture of blood vessel in the brain.
 Monday afternoon Alex Brown, Joe De Rosie and Joe Murray went down on Browns launch and brought back the body, returning on "Wednesday.
 The funeral took place on Thurs day, September 27, at 2 o'clock. The services were held at Eagle hall un- der the united auspices of the Pic Moose. The Rev. Dr. Forbes con ducted the services and pronounced the eulogy over the remains. The hall was filled with friends of the deceased who paid their tribute of re spect and viewed the remains for gathered flowers and wound them into wreaths, crosses and bouquets.
 Dr. Forbes, who conducted the ser vices, took for his text the Twenty third Psalm. The choir sang three hymns, accompanied on the piano by Mrs Patrick Gildea.
 After the services at the hall, the body was carried to it's last resting place on the hill, and, gathering a bout the open grave, the Pioneers held their ritual services
 Mir. Filbin was held in very high in Ruby, and his many friends there as well as in Fairbanks and other northern camps in which he had lived, will deeply regret his death.
 Mir. Filbin was born in Cleveland, Ohio, July l, 1864, coming north in 1899. He was a member of the Pioneers, the Moose and the Eagles. He was charter member of Ruby Igloo No. 5, Pioneers of Alaska, and was elected president in 1915 and again in 1917. At the meeting of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers of Al aska, held at Juneau on April 15, 1917, he was elected second grand vice president Originally he had been a member of the Fairbanks Igloo, No. f. In the Moose he was also a charter member, and at the Llluc Ol HIS uedlu " dS pdSl ulCldlOI In the Eagles, which he joined Nov. f, 1914, he was past president at the time of his death.
 Mir Filbin is survived by an aged mother and several sisters and broth CTS, who are all living in Cleveland. He was the third oldest in the fami Iy. His father died many years ago.
 Frank M Hodge died yesterday af- ternoon at one o'clock at the home of Walt Mcclure. Mir Hodge had not been feeling badly and did not make a complaint until about two hours previous to his death. He was years of age, and a native of Tennessee. In the year of 1898 Mir. Hodge first came to Al
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

Frank M Hodge died yesterday af- ternoon at one o'clock at the home of Walt Mcclure Mir Hodge had not been feeling badly and did not make a complaint until about two hours previous to his death. He was seventy-three years of age, and a native of Tennessee. In the year of 1898 MT. Hodge first came to Al aska, making his home in Wrangel. He has been a member of Igloo No. f of the Pioneersof Alaska since April, 1913 The Pioneers have not yet completed arrangements for the funeral.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

Jim Warren, of Vault creek. ar rived in town yesterday. He has been mining on the creek all sum mer and is taking his first vacation for some time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

Municipal Magistrate"
 7.-Service of the summons may be made as follows:
 By any person who is citizen of the United States and over the age of 21 years not party to nor in terested in the result of such ac- ton who shall deliver copy there of to the defendant; or by leaving a copy at the usual place of abode of the defendant; if the defendant be a corporation such delivery may be so made to any officer or agent thereof; if said defendant cannot be found so as to be served with said summons within seven days from the date of it's issuance, a new summons must be issued by said judge for
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
SIX FOR A QUARTER OUNCE OF FREEZONE
nv Corn Will Dry Up and Lift Out, Says a Cincinnati
 Authority.

Let folks step on your feet here ter: wear shoes a size smaller if you Ze, for corns will never again send ectric sparks of pain through you,
 to this authority.
 He says that a few drops of drug
 He'd freezone applied directly upon Render. aching corn. instantly re- Ives soreness, and soon the entire |rn, root and all, lifts out without lin.
 This drug is sticky but dries at once Id is said to simply shriVel up the
 fh without intlaming or even irri- ling the surrounding tissue. lit is claimed that a quarter of an |fce obtained at any drug store will |st very little but is sufficient to re- bye every hard or soft corn or callus bm ones feet. Cut this out, espe hlly if you are woman reader who Ears high heels.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-10
PROTESTS NOT IN
 EVIDENCE IN TOWN
Breach Of the Peace FaVorite
 Weekend PaStinle

Louis ZOttcr charged with intOX'Ca- tion and breach of the peace was sen tcnccd to 3 days in jail this morning by Judge J. IT, kirkham in the police court. Officer Mot1it testified that he arrested Zottcr at his home 47 Willard street Saturday noon and that he was drunk
 Bertha Menderlicn testified that she lives downstairs at 47 Willard street and that she heard noise upstairs. Mrs. Zotter had a lump on her head. She is the mother of three small Chlldren and in delicate health at the present time, said the witness.
 Zotter testified that his wife was not in court as she had to take care of the baby first and that this week he had drawn $2O from the bank. Asked how often he got drunk he replied: "Wasn't drunk for some years now"
 Mir. Morrow said that he visited the house three months ago and that the wife told him her husband did little work during the past year. She claimed every little while he beat her up.
 The bank book was exhibited in court. It showed that considerable money had been withdrawn recently. Zotter was unable to say where the money went to.
 Charged With intoxication and breach of the peace James O'Brien of 47 Washington street was fined s5 and costs on the first count and S7 and costs on the second. Sergeant John son stated that he received a com plaint and went to the house where he found the man drunk He was told that the man had created a general disturbance and was trying to run his sisters house and had hit his niece