davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-12

It may be that some newspaper men
want the pass restored to its place of
pristine glory, but the newspaper man
who runs real paper would just as
leave have the railway companies pay
cash for what they get. The railway
collar went out of style a long time
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-12

There must be some merit to the
President position. Eleven of the
leaGers Of the Socialist party have
sianed paper agreeing to support him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-12

At any rate, Cuba must be given ere
dit for her willingness to do her bit. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1917.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
and management Of The Telegraph
Courier of Keuosha, Wisconsin, as re-
quired by the Act of Congress, August
%, 1912. Editor and Publisher, w. T..
Marlatt; Business Manager, r. 5. Kings
ley Owners Of stock are NJ. r. Head,
G. II. Head and Estate of S. S. Simmons.
Publisher is Head Simmons Pub. Co.
There are no bonds, mortga~e or other
security holders.
HEAD SIMMONS PUB. co.
BY w. r. Marlatt, Publisher.
sworn to and subscribed before me, this
31st day of March, 1915.
Il. $. KINGSLEY, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. Z, 1920.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MiNT
a NEW DISCOVERY STOPS
SORENESS AND coRNs
FALL OFF

Just a touch or two with Ios-mint and
yeur corns and foot troubles are ended
II takes the soreness TlEht out. then the
corn or eaiious shrivels and lifts off.
No matter what YOU have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed
here IL q real heip for you at last.
rou will never have 20 out . corn asain
or bother with bunRiinE taps or piastsrs,
Hard corns. soft oorns or corns between
the toes iust shrivsi up ana lift Off 40
easy. It's wonderful. You feel no pain
OF soreness when Applying Ice.mint or
afterwards. II doesn't even irritats this
skin.
This new discovery made from . jan.
anese product N certainly magical this
way II draws out Inflammation from a
pair Of swollen. burning. aching feet Ice.
mint imparts such delightful cooling,
soothing feeling 20 the feet that II Just
makes you siEh with relief II IL the
real japanese secret for fine. healthy little
feet. Il In greatly appreciated by women
who wea- hiRh heel shoes. II absolutely
prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet
and comfortable,
II costs ittle ana will give your Door
tired. suffering. swollen feet the treat OF
their lives. Sold and recommended by
good druggists everywhere. .--Advt
The evening world., 1917-03-15
M:N.Ska,vIis
0clGlSts AnASp6c,ops

81 East 23d St. near 4th Ave.
~ w. saith ST.. bet. 5th e. 9Th AYES.
4i2 Columbus Av., bet. Sist g. s2d SITS.
10 Nassau ST., near John ST.
1905 StNicholas Av. bet lS0th a. lS1st.
2629 Broadway. bet. 9gth & Tooth SITS.
1907 Broadway. mr.. Wilo'by. Brooklyn
$50 Fulton ST.. opp. A. & S.. Brooklyn
$50 Broad St. next to Bedell. Newark
The evening world., 1917-03-15
1900 GIRLS TAKEN OUT
At FIRE ON BROADWAY

Promptness and preparedness COM
bined to-day TO prevent a slight fire
In the sixteen-story manufacturing
pilding at Nos. 693-5-7 Broadway from
spreading panic among 500 workers,
mainly girls. The building Is at Fourth
Street, a short distance from the Asch
Building, where a fire in March, 1911.
cost 147 lives. Since that disaster
workers in the Broadway building
have had a FIRE drill once a week.
When a repairer's torch set fire to-
day to grease on the machinery OF IN
elevator on the Broadway side of the
building and filled the shaft with
smoke William Renahan. chief en-
Rineer, sent tho other two broadway
elevators and three ON tho Fourth
Street side TO the top floor.
The promptness and order with
which the operators gave the alarm
II n number of the girls on the
Fourth Street aide TO believe II was
only a drill. but those on the Broad
way side had 20 come down in one
elevator the floor of which began 10
burn after the third trip. Frank
Allen, the colored boy who ran this
elevator got all out in safety. how
ever.
The crowd that gathered blocked
Broadway for twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1917-03-15

we hope 20 accomplish IL q ternni-
nation OF the thirty. five cent dol
lar TO the producer and the 65
cents 20 tho distributor.
I'VE are worn out with investi-
cations and suggestions. The
main effort should now be direct
ed in this new legislation TO re-
duee the cost Of distribution, cut
out the useless nniddlemsn, and se.
tually effect q direct distribution
from the producer through a
wholesale terminal market direct
20 the retailer and the consumer.
at 10 proposed TO denonstrate
this possibility by actually max.
inu the sale and distributing the
goods In sufficient volume 70
standa rdixo the service. In a word,
we would compel an economic
and efficient system and force
distribution AZ q fair cost by ac-
tually doing the work.
"With some Of the above mentioned
provisions actually in operation we
could reduce the cost OF distribution
and divide the saving as equitably as
possible between producer and con-
sumer.
"such reduction OF cost 10 the
housewife would Increase the con
NullpAlOn anu encourage
greater production. II would cause
farms to be operated TO their full ca
paclty and thus increase production.
equipment and value.
"A large wholesale terminal marko,
on the east bank of the Hudson River
In the Borough OF Manhattan Ia n
necessity for an economic system of
distribution OF food in New York. n
should be accessible by ship and boat
and to every railroad centring in ths
city. Our present system of distri :
button and sale of foods Is exclusive
ly In the hands OF commission dealers
wholesalers, jobbers and retailers
which has developed our preaen,
method OF speculation and maninn'
lation TO control supply and prices
OF food.
"Unless . statute Is so drawn
IS TO establish direct muniojnai
means for the elimination OF .uob
wrong practices, the public car
never hope 10 secure foods az rea.
sonablo prices. There 10 no uae
putting through any measure that
will simply continue research and
investigation. Tho ono thinu 20
do 10 TO create enough power In a
commission that will not only
make the rules and regulations
but enforce them and which will
90 into the work OF standardizinp
The evening world., 1917-03-15

kets. TO cooperate with him in for
mulating measures that will meet the
objections raised.
Commissioner Dillon 10 now engaged
In this work of setting forth various
elements necessary to meet the pub
Ito needs.
Also, tho Housewives Protective As
ISOLATION Is cooperating with Mr..
Dillon and prominent Legislators to-
ward securing q statute that will in
clude all the best provlsions contained
In the work OF the Wlcks committee
as well as the results OF Commits
sloner Dillons long experience.
Every effort will be put forth by
the Housewives Protective Associa-
tion TO secure In this revised legisla-
tlon means that will actually reduce
tho cost OF living.
Among these relief elements, many
OF which have been already proposed
by the housewives in these columns,
are the following:
Establish municipal terminal
markets.
Determine reasonable prices by
municipal sale OF foods.
Storage OF foods for the shortest
period possible.
Demonstrate an economical dis
tribution OF milk.
Establish municipal milk de-
pots for tho sale OF milk to stores
The evening world., 1917-03-15

Many people believe
that because their eyeglasses
give them no discomfort they
do not require changing this
is a mistaken idea.
As you grow older your
visual powers" lessen; par
ticularly so if you do a great
deal Of close work.
If your eyes have not been
examined in two years, have
one Of our Oculists examine
them and tell you whether your
glasses are adapted to their
present condition.
Harris Glasses If the need
for a change is indicated; and
only then cost Sc OF more.
The evening world., 1917-03-15

tlons TO the Wicks
Food Bill It's pas
sage in the present
form Is doubtful.
II not impossible.
1t Is believed IL
will not pass un-
less It is practical
ly rewritten. To-
ward this end
Senator wicks has
asked John J. Dill
lon, Commissioner
OF Foods and Mar
The evening world., 1917-03-15

calluses without soreness, danger OF
infection.
After the corn or callus Is lifted
away the skin beneath and surround
ing is found pink and healthy, and
not inflamcd. or even irritated. This
Is a good thing to know.--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-15

food prices by practical nsthods.
This is the only certain way 20
insure the producer his just price
and TO the consumer a reasonable
rate"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

To painlessly and quickly remove
any callus spots from the bottom Of
the feet apply few drops of freczone
directly upon the hardened skin and
shortly u will peel right of without
pain. soreness or bleeding.
The evening world., 1917-03-15

This drug is an ether
compound. II simply
looscns the dead calluscd
- ---.iA .aI %
away, but loosens n 20
II pecls right of with
the fingers.
A quarter ounce Of
this freezOne costs little
at any pharmacy, but is
sufficient to remove
every corn or callus
from ones feet. This Is
the only way to free the
feet from corns and
The evening world., 1917-03-15
Substitute for the Wicks Bill
to Fuse Various State
Bureaus.
By Sophie Irene Loeb

II is generally conceded by leEisla-
tors that owing to the many objec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Members Of Congress to
Join Nationwide Speak
ing Campaign
McAdoo Rebukes
His Farmer Critic
Billy Sunday Volunteers
His Services as Bond
Salesman

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A country
wide speaking campaign by well known
orators. including former President
Taft, William j. Bryan, members of the
Cabinet and scores of other men prom
inent in public life. will feature the
second week of the $4,000, ,OOO, 900 drive
for the second Liberty Loan. beginning
tomorrow.
While Secretary McAdoo. on his
swing to the Pacific Coast, is speaking
IN Spokane tomorrow, Secretary Baker
and Treasurer Burke will be addressing
mass meeting in Washington. Mr..
McAdoo will cover the Coast and part
of the Southwest during the week.
Various other speakers will be work
ing their way out through the country
to fill dates, and on Saturday night Mr..
Taft will speak at mass meeting in
the Coliseum at Chicago
Scores of members of both houses of
Congress, stirred by Secretary Nc
Adoo's appeal TO enlist in the oratori-
cal campaign for the loan. to-day began
making speaking engagements for the
vacation period of Congress. Most Of
them will appear in their own states
and districts, feeling it their duty to
point out the urgent need of the loan
TO their constituents, but many Will ac-
cept outside dates.
Billy Sunday has volunteered his ser
vices. telegraphed for Liberty Loan
done" and will speak at San Francisco
Oakland and Berkeley. Cal. on octo-
Der %.
From coast TO coast have come re-
ports OF vigorous activity on the part
OF workers. but all realize that ire
mendous efforts must be put forth 70
reach the amount which must be SUD-
scribed.
"The West is enthusiastically for the
loan" Secretary McAdoo telegraphed
today from Mcintosh. s. D.. at the end
of the first week of his campaign,
The Secretary reported indications
that the farmers would get behind the
loan strongly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Mormon Church to Put
S25O,OOO in War Bonds

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. The
,tormop Church to-day announced that
s25o.OOO of the tithing funds OF the
orcarizotion would be used to purcnsse
Gibortv bonds. This is the frst time
:. ,ho b,etory of the Mormon Church
that tn, tithe funds have ever been
diverted for purposes outside Of the
Church.
Twelve thousand Latter Day saints
raised treir right hands in the Iabcr-
nacle this afternoon when the an
noppcement was made and approved
the action of the heads OF the Ch"reh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
German Propagandas
Contradict Each Other

tBy cable 10 the Courier dos Etsts UniA")
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Temps" in an
editorial, writes that the German gov
ernment is carrying on two kinds Of
propaganda, one intended for home con-
sumption. the other for the use OF her
enemies. The former abounds with
theories Of annexation, the latter is Of
the utmost pacifsm.
The Temps" adduces several striking
instances showing hcw the authorities
are in concert with the propagandists
in extol!ing -Germanist ideas TO thu
German people. One OF the most re-
markable Of them is the recent publies-
tion Of pamphlet by Kurt Engei-
brecht, entitled Der Feldgraue
Friede." to which the Minister of War
(Stein) himself has written a preface
recommending il 10 the public.
According TO Der Feldgraue Friede.>
which means "a peace compatible with
the campaign" Germany's policy in the
future must no longer be "perpetually
t.mid and wayering and full Of respect
and consideration for her malevolent
neighbOrs. Germany should rely upon
her strong sword" Such 4 policy "wili
be rude but consonnant with our most
popular men from Martin Luther to
Bismarck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Bennett Opens
Campaign With
Audience Of 102
Declares Mitchell Can't Be
Elected and Hylan Dis
graces the Ermine

William VI. Bennett, Republican can
Gidate for Mayor, opened his campaign
at the Quaker Forum, 144 East Twen-
tieth Street, last night. before 1O2
persons, Of whom twenty-four were
women. Standing before rows of
empty benches, Mr.. Bennett attacked
both Mayor Mitchell and Judge Hylan.
lie declared that Mayor Mitchell would
have no chance of reelection and he de-
nounced Judge Hylan for dragging
the judicial ermine into the mire Of
politics"
"In the campaign ! shall have less
to say about Mayor Mitchell than about
Judge Hylan," said Mr.. Bennett, be
cause the Mayor has no chance Of re-
election, while Judge Hylan represents
the greatest menace TO the city Tam
many.
But before ! dismiss Mr.. Mitchell
l want TO say word about his Ameri-
canism. When he says that anybody
who votes against him votes for the
Kaiser he insults the voters of this
city. That kind of talk is not going
well. 1t is not getting him any votes.
The voters know that Mr.. Mitchell
hasn't a monopoly on Amerlcanism.
when | was in the Assembly we
passed a law prohibiting a merchant
from using the flag 5 a trademark TO
enable him TO sell bad goods: Mr..
Mitchel's attempt 70 use the flag 10
cover up the scandals OF his admins
tration is equally reprehensible. IL
constitutes one of the moral issues of
this campaign.
"Mr. Mitchell will receive less than
100000 votes out Of G50.000 that vii!
be cast. Yet in his speeches he is
daily charging that the other 55O,OOO
voters and their families are disloyal
TO this country"
Referring to Judge Hylan, Mr.. Ben
nett said: "He cannot be elected. He
admits that himself by refusing TO re-
sign from the bench. This job pays
him $4,000 a year. Has any Tammany
candidate ever furnished such a shame
full spectacle of clinEing to his place
upon the bench while running for
political Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Energy Device Uses
Condensed Power,
Giragossian Asserts
Especial Correspondence

BOSTON. Oct. 7.-Garabed T. Gira-
gossian, inventor Of the free energy"
engine. which has received Congression-
al attention, talked about it to-day.
1T has no connection with perpet-
ual notion" he said. 81 have not
overcome gravity or anything of that
kind. The source of the energy is
already existent, and | am going to
utilize it by means ! have discovered.
II is concentrated. If we want to make
use of electricity out Of the earth We
concentrate that. 1t is necessary to
build boilers and engines TO produce
thousands of horsepower out OF coal.
Nv device IS utilized in such way
that it is almost condensed energy.
The source of the energy is very great.
1t is portable and you can carry 1t
from place 20 place"
Giragossian added that he had mod
el engine of ten horsepower which pro-
duced motion.
"When we get motion" he contin-
ued, "we can produce eiectrclt!' ~
engine will only produce power to turn
something, that is all. Ii does not re-
ouire any heat. II can be put IN any
room. in any cellar. The principal IS
SO extremely simple that the minute
Won see it YOU will say to yourself,
well, why didn't l think Of that be
fore If ! were TO start the engine IN
the next room and you were sitting
here with doors closed you would be
able to understand the whole principal
of the thing at once
Now comes Albert Z. Butler. OF
Gloucester, who claims he has invented
a device by which without COAL gaso
lone or any such material craft Of
anv size can put to sea and run con-
tinuously with the motive power con
troIled from the wheel-house. lie
,brew one model overheard because ne
fnared a spy would find the secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE su-
preme test Of the battle strength on
the Western front is now taking place
:, tho great British drive in Flanders
oocording 10 the weekly review OF mill
tarv operations issued to-day by the
W. Donartment. And while hesita'-
;no % nredict a complete and over
wbelming victory for the AIlies Ia 'ne
o.osort encounter, the hope is unmiS-
tskably held out that the German suu SUI,
- bases on the Belgian coast VIII
.aon hecome urtenable for them. Al
rod ascendsncy would appear oee'-
s;ve.v SAYS the review.
rsnecial emphasis is given TO the I'M
or.arce Of aircraft. "The two imne-
S;o.o contributing factors OF TINS SUI
cess are air control and shell supply
tho review declares. III time peii',''
IA the season remains open, with '"e
ao,hor continuing favorable for recon
ro;ssance and careful aircraft ooSei'"
,ion the Allied victories OF '"e ia''
,vyo weeks will in all probability be re-
heated and extended"
News from the Russian front Is hloie
encouraging, the review says anu -
u;,,os credit to the British offensive /"
Elanders for relieving the pressure 0"
Russia. -;
No reference is made 10 the Amer''
can forces in France c. the ere"' ""'
preparations at home.
The Secretary of War to-day author
lied the publication OF the 1oilo"'ns %
royiew of tho military operations Oh
80 ,yar for the week ended October D:
Rattle of Unprecedented Size
"Tbe attention of the world" II
,.a .is focused on the tlt1ric
styugcle now going on in Flanders. Ine
hattie raging there is proving an en-,
ga0ement Of wholly unprecedeEI'u
scope and potentialities.;
"At the beginning OF the week. oWinG
n had weather. the Germans were aplc
70 launch counter attacks against the
nositions recently gained By the erlt-
ish Notwithstanding the fact that the
Germans made use OF smoke screens
Eouid fire. and brought into acton an
irapoging array OF artillery in their at
tark against the advanced British ines
between the Tower Hamlets and POW
CON Wood. as well as along the Meiin
Road. their efforts proved futile.
Double Offensive Launched
at is significant, on the other hard
that. while the British were sustaining
the shock of German assaults success
fully. they were able to bring up sun
Gent fresh troops in order TO launch
another offensive action on an even
larger scale than the preceding one IN
the face of the enemy's onslaught.
"Slowly, but therefore the more ir-
resistibly. the Allied drive at the heart
Of the German line in the West Is
sweeping onward: .
"The wisdom Of the British in main
tanning a great density Of front would
appear justified by the results achieved
during the past week. II must be borne
in mind that il is due to the depth OF
the British line as much as to any
other one factor that, while the enemy
il still reellng under one blow, the Al
lies are ready TO deliver another, and
still third.
1T has been characteristic Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
"I'd Rather Be a Poilu
Than Be Bernhardt"
"Divine Sarah" Would Give
Up Fame of Lifetime
for a Rifle

CHICAGO. Oct TT would rather
be private soldier, fighting for
France than to be Bernhard that's
how feel about It," said Sarah Bern
hardt, at the Auditorium this after
noon. 81 have been through parts of
my loved France. devastated by the
Germans. have seen the battle field
of the Marne.
"Ah, If the people Of America could
see! But il is no use for me to tell
II all over again. If you do not be-
lieye your writers, then surely not me.
J am French rejudiced, you say. The
Germans you know are polite and gem
uemanly. You say such people could
not do these atrocities"
Madam Bernhardt was speaking
through an interpreter. Here. in her
excitement. translation became too
slow. She stretched her arms, fired
flashed from her eyes. and with the old,
tragic spirit that caused the world to
know her as the Divine Sarah, she
cried in English:
Murder. devastation, ruin. desola-
tion. on, the women and children Of
France"
Bernhardt had been dining. At the
table sat the pride Of her heart, her
granddaughter. Lizzie Bernhard. In
front of her stood a bouquet of Law
ender orchids and as a centrepiece was
"A massive basket Of roses, red and pale
yellow, and on the handle of the basket
a knot OF red, white and blue ribbons,
colors or France ana America.
you mean" she was asked. "that
you would give up your great name
YOU. who have been called the worlds
greatest actress p
Rather would | be ldier OF
France to-day than Bernhardt," she
said again. "Remember.l have seen
the battle ground OF the Marine"
And the old fre-of years ago
Aaned up in her eyes and her uncon-
ouerable spirit. the spirit that made
ehonp ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
McAdoo Assails Leader
OF Farmers for Refusal
To Aid Liberty Loan
Isrtcial Cor1cspondcncel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Secretary OF
tho Treasury McAdoo administered
singing rebuke to DR.. +. f. Stock
bridge. of Atlanta, president OF the
Farmers National Congress, for as
serting that his organization would
not support the second Liberty Loan
because Mr.. McAdoo was reputed TO
favor the increase Of postage rates on
periodicals, including agricultural pub
lications.
DR.. Stockbridge telegraphed the Sec
retarv that the appeal for cooperation
"meets little response from u.s." and
Mr.. McAdoo replied:
"Your telegram received. | under
stand your position TO be that you will
not assist the government in selling
the next Liberty Loan on che ground
that the Administration and l person
ally are supposed to favor the McKeller
amendment, or the proposed increase in
nostal rates on second class mail mat
fer. which includes farm and other pub
lications. AS n matter Of fact, ! am
not in sympathy with this legislation
and have said that thought it had no
place in the revenue bill, that this was
an inopportune time 70 raise the issue
and that il ought TO be considered upon
ia merits in connection with postoiflce
LEGISLATION and not with revenue or
treasury matters.
"But even if favored it, is that a
reason why you should be unwilling
to buv or assist in selling United
States government bonds? Is that a
reason why you should refuse to lend
money to your government 10 enable
il to supply the gallant sons of farm
ers and every other class OF American
citizens who have been drafted or who
have volunteered to give their lives
10 protect your liberty and property
the necessary guns with which to fight;
the necessary clothing and 1000 "a
support them in TIE field; the neces-
sary life insurance and means 10 sup
mort their dependent families Whlle
they are at the front!
"Haye YOU q son who has volunteered
or who has been drafted into this noole
service? -,
"If so. would you fail to buy Lib
erty bond TO help him fight to save ms ms
country and to protect ms own llie De,
cause the rates on second class mai
matter may be increased? If you
haven't son you cannot feel whAl
every mother and father Of a gallant
how must feel when they see that boy
20 out to fight for his country.
sroat for vourself alone and that yor
do not represent the sentiment OF any
other farmer in America.
"The gallant boys now going lnt'
training must fight for the safety am anc
liberty of every man, woman and chii'
in America. you included. II you reaiIA
entertain the sentiments you have eX
pressed in your telegram it is a pity
that these brave men must fight toi
YOU. because you are no. worth fightinI
for.