davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12
Fare1oell to Friends
Starting for France
Roll of Honor
Enlisted June 2 in Quartermaster Corps:
Jacob P. Stevens.
Nicholas A. Schmitz.

Ln41SG6u june e III tSuaFIefHlaSJeF corps:
Jacob P. Stevens.
Nicholas A. Schmitz.
Two Kenosha boys have already
found their places in the great army
which Urcle Sam is planning to send
to France in the near future. These
are, Jacob P. Stevens, the son Of City
Assessor John w. Stevens, and Nicko-
las A. Schmitz, who on June End went
to Milwaukee and enlisted in the
quartermaster' RS corps, Since that time
they have been assigned as clerks in
the medical division of the ambulance
corps and on July 9th received checks
and transportation to enable them to
report to Alletown, Pa, for month Is
training prior to sailing for the firing
line. In a letter from the two, dated
July 9th, they have explained that
their enlistment made the time too
short for them to bid farewells to their
many Kenosha friends, but by this
medium they will say goodbye to all
and expect to return to "Dear Old
Kenosha" some day. Stevens and
Schmitz were both well known and
popular young men in Kenosha and this
word of greeting will be welcomed by
their many friends in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12

Walter M. Burke has announced as
captains Of the fund being collected
for the infantry company the follow
ing: R. g. o'Donnell, Wallace Blair,
Ralph S. Kingsley, Eugene Sullivan,
Truman T. Parker, J. B. GIerum, Wells
Roberts, Robert Whitaker, Eugene
Lammachia and William G. Trafford.
These men are authorized to receive
donations-one dollar, the limit-from
anyone who wishes to show his or her
patriotism in a substantial way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12

His darkey dialect, too, is good The
following is masterpiece for negro
rhythm:
ssJTTNE.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12

DR.. Fl. L. Cheever is one. of the Ke-
nosha dentists attending the state meet
ing at GAINESVILLE this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nan Doshen Of
Racine visited friends in Kenosha this
week.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
German Summary

BERLIN. Jon. q. IVA London
Jan. 2l.-A summary of the German
admiralty's official statement on the
detention as prisoners of war of neu-
trail sailors aboard armed merchant
men captured by the German naval
forces, was cabled to the state de-
partment at Washington by Ambassa-
dor Gerard last evening.
German official circles profess to
regard the case as affording an OPP
portunity for negotiations looking TO
the settlement between America and
Germany of the status Of armed mer-
chantment. Since the case is not COM
plicated by the loss of human life,
optimism over an amicable adjustment
is expressed here.
Since the issuing of the German
memorandum on armed merchantmen
earlier in the war. German authorities
have held that a ship which mounts
guns, whether they be intended for de-
tense or offense, loses its status as a
private commercial craft and becomes
a war ship. Sailors taking service on
such a ship, these authorities con-
tend lose their neutral status, just as
if they had enlisted in the naval forces
of a belligerent.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22

of the transom in Room 400. In addi-
ton the screen which is said originally
to have been over the transom in Room
404 had been removed and had been
tackled up over the transom in Room
400 This aided in concealing the wires
and the holes made to admit them.
Attorney Maloney said no effort had
been made to reproduce the records
found in BehringerS suitcase, but that
neither he nor the Hercules officers
felt any apprehension, even if the rec
ords had passed into outside hands. He
said that at none of the conferences
was anything said or done that could
be of value to outsiders. He did not
reveal the nature of the conferences,
but intimated that they had to do with
nothing more than the petition before
the corporation commission.
Inquiry by wire last evening brought
information from FL Paso that an A.
L. Behringer, lived in Ell Paso, was
member of the Cactus Club. was given
in the city directory as a stenographer
employed by the Guarantee Realty
Company, and lives at 702 Myrtle
street. Behringer when arrested was
found to be carrying a Cactus Club
membership card. From Albuquerque
information came that Behringers
name does not appear in the city direc-
tory, but that an Arthur l.. Behringer
was known there and was recalled as
having at one time been employed as
secretary of the Ben Williams Detect
i've Agency of Ell Paso.
That Behringer and whoever he may
represent believed that the conferences
here had to do with more important
matters than that Of the petition before
the corporation commission, was the
impression the officers of the Ray
Hercules gained from his actions. They
denied that their conferences could
have been of interest to the Ray Con-
solidated company or other interests
beyond that of the matter of the con-
struction of the proposed spur to the
Hercules property.
The Ray Hercules Copper company
is incorporated in Maine with 100000
shares of a par value of $500. The
company owns at least ninety per cent
of the issued Arizona Hercules Copper
company stock. 1t has 207 acres in
the heart of the Ray district surround
ed by the holdings of the Ray Console
dated Copper company. The company
is backed by big financial houses of
the east and throughout the country is
considered one of the most important
Of those in the process of development
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22

ter learning of the facts in the case
drew up complaint charging breaking
and entering with intent to commit
burglary. 1t was several hours before
Justice of the Peace Frank De Souza
was located and a warrant issued.
In the meantime, acting unuer the
instructions of County Attorney Laney
Chief of Police George 0. Brisbois de-
tailed Policeman E. G. Grove to keep
Behringer under surveillance. Early
last evening a deputy sheriff arrived,
armed with a warrant and took Behr-
niger in custody. Bail was fixed at
81 800 which up to a late hour last
evening had not been furnished. Behr-
niger was locked up at the county jail.
Examination of the two suitcases
disclosed the recording apparatus of a
distograph together with Behringer's
clothing. Behringer refused to make
any statement beyond that of assuring
everybody he was not a burglar He
retained Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander to
look after his interests and gave him
addresses in Ell Paso with which to
communicate. 1t was stated last even
ing that bail would be furnished today
and that already powerful influences
were working to secure a withdrawal OF
the charge against Behringer.
President Armstrong Attorney Ma
loney, Manager Adams, and Attorney
George ]. Stoneman, Of this city, re-
tanned by President Armstrong, stated
last evening that they were at a loss
for an explanation of the placing of the
photograph apparatus in Room 400 by
Behringer. They said there was nc
doubt but that it was Behringer who
placed it there. They said that besides
the apparatus and his clothing, there
was found in Behringer's suitcases. a
bit and brace and other tools which
might be used in installing the wires
Holes had been bored in the woodworl'
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
Umdergarrnents for Stouts

e seecon oil garments for stout pecoats
corset covers drawers skirts combinations envelope chemise
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
White Wool Specials

WHITE GABARDINE, for suits and seperate
skirts extra good quality, SO inches wide, special
per yard s95
NOVELTY SERGE, for skirts or suits 50 inches
wide special per yard $1.S5
BASKET WEAVE SKIRTING, 56 inches WIDE an
extra good value, special per yard, $295.
ALL WOOL SERGE, 36 inches wide, very special
value at per yard 79c
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
From Berlin

BERLIN Jan. 21.-(By wireless to
Sayville. THE official statement to-
days reads:
Western front: Aside from locally
livelier artillery duels and successful
patrol enterprises on our part the day
passed without important engage
ments.
Eastern front: Front of Prince
Leopold east of BaranOvichi, German
raiding attachments entered Russian
trenches and brought back seventeen
prisoners.
Front Of Archduke Joseph: In the
eastern Carpathians a hostile attack
on the Putna valley road that had been
planned was hindered in it's develop
ment by our efficient artillery fire.
Minor advances by the Russians were
repulsed.
Front of Field Marshal Won Mack
enson: Together with Nanesti, on
January 10 the entire bridgehead
there. still tenaciously defended by
the Russians. fell into our hands.
Pomeranians, Altmarkians and West
Prussians stormed several hostile
lines which had strongly entrenched
points of support. The town itself
was taken in a great struggle from
house to house. The Russians stream
ing back across the Sereth bridge,
were caught by our thanking batteries
and machine guns and suffered severe
losses. One officer, sos men, two ma
chine guns and four mine throwers
fell into our hands.
Macedonian front: In the bend of
the Cerna, east of Paralovo, a German
accommodating detachment success
fully carried out an enterprise"
Tonights supplementary statement
on war operations announces that
there have been no important events
on either the eastern or the western
front.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22

sibly be expressed by any amount Of
money, however large"
Mr.. Daniels declares that the argu-
ment used by those who oppose the
construction of a navy projectile plant
which contends that the result will be
to crush American industry is without
value.
Il have never had in mind" he says,
"a navy plant of greater capacity work.
ing one shift of men, than one-third
of the total amount required by the
navy"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
In Lease Greek Shins

ATHENS, Saturday. Jan. 20-(Via
London, Jan. 2L)-The cabinet today
discussed at length British proposal
to lease the Greek merchant marine
1t was decided to take measures to
assure the retention of the number of
ships necessary to provide the food
stuffs which Greece requires.
According to a high official, two
considerations already have put Greek
ship owners in the hands of the en-
tente, namely. coal and insurance. The
latter, it was pointed out. might be Sc
cured in the United States, but the
former, according to this authority
was sufficient to induce owners to ac-
cede to the proposals of Great Bri-
tain.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
GERMANS WILL
MAKE REPR|SALS
AGAINST FRENCH

LONDON, Jan. 21-A Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin via Amsterdam,
dated January 16 and delayed, says
that the German government an
nounces its intention to make repris-
ais against France in the matter of
prisoners. 1t is explained that France,
having failed to reply within the
specified time to Germany's demand
for the removal of German prisoners
from the fire zone in the area of
French operations, Germany now will
enforce her threatened counter meas
ures by placing French prisoners in
the German fire zone until France full
fills the German demand
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
SUGAR Cards In Paris

PARIS, Jan. 21.-Sugar cards are to
be instituted in France. Their intro
duction in Paris and the department
of the Seine will be accompanied by a
census with a view of making the
measure effectual. 1t is officially
stated that the objects of the measure
are to diminish the sea transport, re-
duce purchases abroad and avoid the
export of gold.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
Linen Specials

LINEN AND COTTON SUITING, extra good
quality As inches wide, special per yard, 75c.
ALL LINEN SUITINCi, excellent value at the
regular price, special per yard only $l19.
MERCERIzED COTTON DAMASK, several pat
terms, very good value, SIS inches wide special per
yard, 4Sc.
COTTON DAMASK, mercerzed, five different
patterns fine quality of long staple cotton, woven
on linen LOOM Special per yard, $1.00.
GUEST TOWELS, plain hemmed assorted pat
terms, extra good value, 14x25 inches special
each, 25c.
BATH TOWELS, plain white and white with blue
and pink borders extra good value at special
each 45c.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
DANIELS SAYS
OUR SHELLS ARE
UNFIT FOR USE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
DICTOGRAPH
CAUSES ARREST
OF BEHRINGER

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
White Silk Specials

WHITE SILK FAILLE, beautiful material for
one-p piece dresses separate skirts 40 inches
wide, special per yard $2.19
WHITE KHAKI KOOL SUITING, a new and
beautiful silk material Sc inches wide, special per
yard, s2.25.
WHITE PONGEE SILK, for waists and dresses,
a beautiful material, 40 inches wide, special per
yard, s1.39
WHITE WASHABLE TAFFETA, splendid
terial for waists and dresses So inches WIDE special
per yard, s175.
WHITE JAP SILK, very good quality. SO inches
wide, special per yard, Csc.
WHITE GEORGETTE CREPE stripes and checks
for waists and dresses, 40 inches wide, special per
yard, $2.19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
TAKE SALTS T0|
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
 or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your bow eds; removing all the acids, waste and poison. else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two Or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take table spoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes delightful cffervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and wo- men take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
LESS SYMP .iTHY.

Not many years ago, when tl., British suffragettes used to go OH hunger strikes and were forceab.y fed by the prison authorities, waves of sympathy would ascend in Ameri- ca and indignation meetings would be held.
 We have had 9 little hunger strik- ing in our own coun ry since then and recently woman prisoner-Mrs Ethel Byrnes-had to imbibe the eggs and the milk by the tube route. But no wave of sympathy went up: pos sibly we have been hardened to hard things.
 Out in California J. B. McNamara who refused to work in the iute mill has been given 24 dajs in the dark dungeon Of St. Quentin prison and in that time concluded any kind of hard labor was an Improvement.
 The morals of these fact-stories are to obey orders, even in prison; and, best of all, don't go to prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
NEW LAND IN SOUTH.

Many Southern lumDermen are be- ginning to see new inc enter their business. They are beginning to enter the dawn of new day. Their previous by-product is now becoming to he realized upon, instead of being an expensive debit, or valuable credit.
 In the days gone by, when figuring the possible profits on an undertak- ing, they figured at selling land at l loss or holding if awhile. But this was distasteful to Mr. Lumberman, for he figured the yearly taxes on his unproductive stip heavy loss. No, after the land, the previous by product, has been stripped of the timber. the lunlber1nan gets busy with his dynamite and he has tract of not barren waste, but the most desic- able Of all lands-virgin soil
 There is in the Southern states O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

The prime duty Of the United States in entering the European war on the side of the allies would be to prevent the British Isles from starV- ing. In other words, the success or failure of Germany's new ruthless U-boat war would depend upon the ability of the allied nations to keep the British Isles supplied with food,
 The intention of Germany in ln- augurating the new submarine cam paign is to bring the starvation prin- ciple to showdown. It is a case of ultimately being starved herself O. starving England.
 The fact that Von Hindenburg, who is said to have virtua. ly ordered the new submarine campaign, was will ing to incur the active enmity of the United States in pursuance of the new policy, indicates that Germany has staked all on the attempt to starve England
 1t isn't matter of going to war in the sense of accumulating an army and going to France with 1t; the chances are, the starvation issue would be settled bons before that could happen.
 If we decided on using more mer than our regular army affords, il would take more than year to train them. All war experts agree that the war will be ended with the operations of this spring and summer.
 It is probable that if Germany finds she cannot starve England b. that time, peace will come by th' fall or winter.
 Involving the United States is alto gcther a matter of Germanys choOs ing. This nation prefers to stay nen tral. But if Germany deliberatc,, jerks us into the war it is a matter of her own doing-or undoing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
MINERS SUITS ID
 BE TRIED IN STATE
Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere With Prosecution of Actions
 Against |. M. w.

Washington, Feb. o.-Postponing final decision as to whether labor unions may be sued fer treble dam ages under the antitrust law, the su- preme. court today refused to inter. fere with the trial ordered in Arkan- sas of suits for $1,023,000 damages brought against the United Mine Workers union by the Colorado and other Arkansas coal companies. After trial another appeal may be brought to the supreme court.
 A write Of prohibition, sought by the union to. prevent Federal Judge Youmans of Arkansas from proceed ing with trial of the coal mine com pany's action pending supreme court review of legal questions involved also was denied t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years .tgo. Ael'-~The South American patriots under San Martin attacked the spanish outpost, Chacaubco which was their first battle on Chilean soil.
 Seventy.five Years Ago. ls42-Lord Ellenborough landed at calcutta to succeed Lord Auck- land as Governor-General of India.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1eo eo'--TAaddous Stevens of Pennsy; Vania introduced in congress q reconstruction act. dividing thc south into five military dis tricts.
 Twenty-Five Ycars Age. secretary of State James C Blaine wrote to the chairmar of the Republican Nation9' committee announcing that he was not a candidate for tA; presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
FIVE HURT IN FIRE.
Eif.y-two Mile Gale Fans Flames at St. LGuis, Causing $50O,0OO Loss.

St. Louis, Feb. 5.-Fire swept by a 52-mile gale yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at $500 002 and threatened for a time to destroy the entire business district from Broadway to the Mississippi river.
 Edward Rung. 52 years of age, 9 janitor, was probably fatally injured when a wall of a four-story building occupied by the A. J. Piatt Bakery company, where the fire started, fell and crashed through the roof to the basement of the new tuilding of the Franklin Bank. Four firemen were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Maj. Gen. Samuel s. Sumner, U. $. A" retired, born at Carlisle, Pa., . years ago today.
 Dr. Edwin M, Potcat president ef Furman university, born in Caswell county, N. C., 56 years ago today.
 George J. Gould, capitalist and iasiroad masnate, born in New York clty, 5 years ago today.
 beorgc II. Hedges, t.te only Demo- crat ever elected to the goyernorshio or Kansas, born at Orion, Wis, 5f years ago today
 George W. Loft. representative m congress of the Thirteenth New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
BOMBING PRACTICE,
 RESULTS FATALL,X

Fl paso, Feb. 5.--Thc first practice in European trench warfare ever heio here resulted in First sergeant Tneaslack of Company One, twenty third United tSates infantry, loslnS U hand from the explosion Of a hana genade, and Private w. Albright or Company M, the same regiment. re- cciving injuries from flying metal, that may result in death.
 Tneslack accidentally struck the back of the trench with the bomb i'll making a throw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
BRITISH MEDAL FOR JAP.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 London. Jan. 1S.--The British medal has just been awarded to a Japanese, Private Harry Ohara. who has won the British uniform on the Western front since the outbreak of the war. and who has seen so much hard fighting that he has seventy scars. He has been in hospital six time, the last time with twenty Shrapnel wounds.
 Ohara entered the army with the Sikhs, being really taken for an Indian by the recruiting officer. Later he fought as a member of a Middlcsex regiment. and now, hay ing earned his discharge, he expects to enlist in the flying corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

G00000 acres of cleared land which a few years ago was an unbrokel I forest. This land cleared, blasted and put to agriculture, will yield al- most any crop which can be grown in the United States.
 This is important to the rest of th } nation in view of the rapidly deprec.- ating quality of land a the disposal of settlers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
CARRANZA SAYS
 HE Is NEUTRAL

Mexico City, Feb. 5.-General Car- ranza was notified ly. the Associated Press of the rupture of dip! omati; re- lations between the Unite! States and Ge: many. He declined b make any statements, but an imme;''ate member of his officia! familv announee1 that he was preparing dec!a a:aiion of strict Mexican neutrality jn ~ase of war between the two countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
"CASCARf7S" SET YOUR LIVER AND
 BOWELS RIGHT They're Fine! Don't Remain Bilious, Sick, Headachy and COnstipated. Best for Colds, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach-Children Love
 Them.
Get q 1O-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
 Be cheerful! Clean up inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascartcs to livcn your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, bad cold, bil- iousness, offensive breath, coated ton que, sallowness, sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand-Everybody's $ doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children also.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

we pass laws against gun -totin' ? -Annd then inculcate the habit in ou,. youngsters by giving them air-guns and toy pistols; we foster in the kids the lust to take life hy encouraging mem TO slay birds, chickens anl pigeons as pastime, and then won oef why there are Sc many man killers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

district, born in New York city, g years ago today.
 Max Flack, outfieldcr of the Chi cago National league baseball team. born at East St. Louis. H., 26 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

Ihat Arkansas man who was fatal- ly bitten by 8 mule only proved oncs again that it takes Mssourians to escape manhandling by "any sic.. animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
One Year Ago in tha War

February 6 1916- Rumania reported near break with Central Powers: german warship reported sunk in Cattegat, off Sweden; Austria S arms factory at Pilsen, Bohemia, blown up; Berlin reported repulse or British attacks near Neuvile and along La Bassee Canal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06
CAMDEN JAIL EMPTY.

Camden, Feb. 5.-For three weeks the county jail has been empty This is the first time since the jail was built 15 years ago that it haa been empty TOT more than 'hree days at a time. .m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-06

Villa alludes to ns as the "bar- barlans Of the north.' At least, some reported said, he cid. How un- known and unpicturcsque some of our great men would be f it were not for the reporters.