davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
WILL
LEAVES $4,000
TO CENTRAL NJ. F.,

The will Of George r Calvert,
who was president OF j. Calyorts
sons. Inc Was nlcd Thursday IN
probate court and b. us terms sie..
900 is left 10 public institutions ia
the following boquests Central
Methodist church. S5.000: Y. VI. G..
A, $4,000 Y w. c. A.. s9.o10: Flor
ence Crittenton home. $1,000 The
widow. Mrs Clara X, Calvert. and
her daughter Dorothy W. viii re-
ceive the residue OF the estate AZ.
ter s3l 1000 has been distributed
among relatives.
--------~--
King George and Queen Mary To-
day enter upon the twcnty-hfth year
of their welded life, having beea
married July s. 1898. in the Chapf
Royal OF 81 James palace.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
HOW TO DRY BEANS AND PEAS
TOLD BY UNCLE SANS EXPERT

its vitality. so that IL cannot be
used FOR seed
Lima Beans.
Lima beans can he shelled from
me pod and dried II gathered when
young and tender. wash and blanch
from fve to 10 minutes. Length OF
time for blanching depends upon
size and maturity OF beans. re
move surface moisture and dry from
3 20 3 IL hours
Peas.
Shell full grown peas. passing
thru meat grinder. spread on
trays and dry Ground peas dry
more quickly than whole peas. but
make a product which can be used
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

PrintIng-thc plain nent kInd-thnf
Il inhf--Tinne~ Iob Dept.--Nafn ego
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
OlCKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

FIR DAY: JUST AS ! SAT-
DOWN TO LUNCH, \ WOMAN
CAME ANO TOOK THE SEAT
CPPO SITE
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
HOLLWEG MAY
SPEAK SATURDAY

BERLIN. (yia London). July O.
imperial Chancellor Won Rethmann.
no. veg VIII probably address no
reichstag Saturday or Monday, it
Was announced here today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

Previous dispatches from Germany
pave Indicated thHf Hnffwpg ,taillI
take an early opportunity 10 make
answer ~ fNe speech NJ glasgow rs-
Gently of British Premier LloVd-
George. The British statesman ave
q detailed outline ~ EnElands var
aims 10 this address and included
that pcace without a victory waA
iwpoBsible
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Points Out Weaknesses.

Geneva, via Paris, Jan. 24. 12:45 a. m.-Georges Wagniere, editor of the Journal De Geneve, commenting on President Wilson's speech says:
 First of all, says President Wilson, the war must be ended. Certainly everyone will agree with ilinl. The president, however, does not tell now this is to be accomplished and it is there that his long memoir falls. It IS all very well to map out conditions as to future peace, but what is want cd now is to know how the belliger- ents could be brought to lay down their arms. Peace must be an organ ized peace, but how is this to be at- tained? By peace without victory, answers President Wilson and these imprudent and unfortunate words inn peril the success of his initiative.
 . Peace without victory is peace Dendence will be restored, but who will indemnify the unhappy country for all the evil done it? Who began the war? Who is the aggressor? Will it be enough to merely pass the sponge over the slate? How long would such a peace last? Presiden, Wilson unfolds the beautiful ideas that every one will cordially applaud What he says about the limitation ol ornaments is a scheme brought for. ward at The Hague, and Germany alone opposed it. In a word Presiden
 Wilson's proposal is in entire contra
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Comment in Russia.

Petrograd. via London, Jan. A, 6:25 a. m.-President Wilson's speech to the senate was received with the warmest approval and sympathy in governmental circles. The same cordial spirit was shown by the press and public leaders, with few dissent ing voices. Only two points in the icism-his reference to "peace with cism-his reference to peace with out victory" and freedom of the seas"
 The Bourse Gazette, after calling attention to the unprecedent charac- ter of President Wilson's appeal, ex- presses the view that the chief sig nificance of his declaration in its manifest purpose of further develop ing his influence toward peace.
 The Vechernee Vremja finds an in consistency in President Wilson's re- marks about the freedom of the large and small nations and these above preserving the integrity of existing empires. The paper says:
 What does he think about Prus- sianism and Poland, what about the southern Slavs under the yoke of Austria Hungary ?-what about the Armenian nation murdered by the Turks ?-what about Alsace-Lorraine Is it possible these nations remain under the yoke of Prussia, Austria , and Turkey?"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
THAT JAR OF MUSTER0LE ON
 THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family

rohnnv v cot t'l his % feet wet wet and and cauabt cold when father sprained his knee; when granny's rheumatism bothered her.
 That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster.
 Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia) Try Musterole for croupy children.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
GASHED AT HIS WEDDING.
Blood Poisoning Develops From For
 gotten Wound.

Suffering from a badly gashed right wrist, received January IT when a. guest at his wedding reception care lessly handled a butcher knife in showing him how sandwiches should be prepared properly, Louis Sutrana- witch, 25 years old, of IA Grove street was taken to New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon for surgical attention. Infection de- veloped which caused an arterial hem orrhage yesterday. It was tenn porarily checked by a torniquet ap- piled by Dr. George M. Flanagan, who ordered the transfer to the hos pftal. Sutranavitch's condition is not l reported as serious.
 The orginial injury consisted of a
 gash in the right wrist about two
 inches long and a quarter of an inch l deep. First aid treatment was given
 at the time and the accident prac- 1 tically forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

$25OOOO,0OO United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland oNEYEAR AND N1,yH91 TWO YEAR M SH % @ SECURED LOAN Fsbuary1,1 hHstpp aheF Febnary1a dAuust1
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 F: S%zs ; s: s: ;ss sss ann: interest s:: *ss yielding per cent * as s * :? %%; @ s @i: s as % a :% ' '" RS52 4s A2 8 1s0 ANY EVEN" Amour" due s s" " d * ': v%: % % : s* ss s en Ss < their rsr .uonnRAnk 'r MORGAN &co NATIONAL, CITY COMPANY BROWN BROTHERS w a,n k1DprR rrABoD4&co rnnnn@ '' k1ssE1. k1NN1curr - - - - & BANKERS TRUST ' TRUST COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

over last year, according to statistics made public today by the interstate commerce commission. Net operat- ing expenses for the month were $6,- 920,19 nearly 80 per cent of the total revenue.
 The total number Of telephones op- erated by the reporting companies was 7,08O,314, an increase of 6O9,817 or about 10 per cent. over last year. While operating revenues increased about IA per cent, expenses increased approximately 15 1-2 per cent
 For the ten months ending with October, returns to the commerce commission show the companies re- ceived total revenues of $234,377,- O47, an increase of nearly 12 per cent over last year, of which $65,S23,632 was net operating increase.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
COURT COLUMBIA OFFICERS.

Court Columbia, Daughters of Cas- tile, elected the following officers at the annual meeting last evening": Grand Regent, Miss Anna McBrlartX;. torian, Miss Anastisia c. Seltzer: f.5 narcial secretary, Miss Margaret Hes. lin; lecturer, Miss Mary Jackson; monitor, Miss Mary Bonefant; senti- nel, Miss Esther Bailey. The retiring grand regent. Mrs. Mary T. Crean. re- ceived gold brooch from the society. The brooch was designed as four leaf clover with a chip diamond ard pearl setting. The state quarterly meeting will be held in this city the first Sunday in March.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
Defends President.

London, Jan. 24.-The Daily Te1e- graph. in its comments on President Wilson's speech, deprecates the slight ing tone adopted by some of the English newspapers. The Telegraph says
 Apart from certain passages which arouse @ very natural feeling of inn patience among us, President Wilson lays down nothing which has no, been virtually conceded by the Allies in the statement to him of their war aims. On the other hand, he lays down nothing which our enemies can concede without total abandon ment of the policy and temper which is responsible for the war and without consenting to such a reorganization of Europe as we propose and they furiously denounce.
 President Wilson lays down a policy for his country. How that country will take 1t is not our affair, but We have to realize that the question
 raised involves a change in its tra- ditionS and practice"
 The Manchester Guardian, in long editorial article on President Wilson's speech, declares that it considers it a state document of the first impor- tance, drawn with the utmost care and demanding careful and deliber- ate consideration.
 The Guardian surmises that the peace which the president had in mind clearly implies the surrender by the Central powers of their territorial conquests and the liberation of sub- ject populations. It considers. how ever, that some changes in the war map or other compelling influences appear indispensable before the Teu- tonic allies will be willing to agree to the arrangement the Guardian sees designed for them by the president.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

diction with the policy of imperial Germany. The president ought to have confined himself to his mltla- tive of December 1 and to nave 1ol- lowed it up to its logical end.
 "'What are you fighting for?' ne asked the belligerents. The Entente answered and the Central powers d'd pot It was toward the latter that the president ought to have direced his efforts.
 ''He has gone too far and he Is in serious danger of failing in his ob- ject."
 The Bund and other Berne news EaDers comment favorably on Presl- dent Wilson's speech. They express the belief that the importance of the me ssage lies in the fact that it keeps the door of peace open notwithstand- ing the refusal of the belligerents to enter it.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
NO SACRIFICE TOO GREAT

Presidents of Teuton Parlianents
 Affirm Their Determination to Con-
 tinue War at Any Cost.
 London, Jan. 24.-The presidents of the parliaments Of the Central powers have issued a manifesto declaring that the nations they represent are resolved on any sacrifice necessary for victory, according to a Berlin despatch to Reu- ter's by way of Amsterdam.
 The despatch quotes the manifesto as saying that "all sacrifices demanded
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
ERMAN~ EDITORS
 RESERVE COMMENT
| to Commit Themselves on
 Presidents Senate Speech

Berlin, Jan. 23, via London, Jan
 The newspapers are slow ln eH-
 ssing an opinion of President Wll- Is speech. the text of which was eived by them shortly before going
 press. The afternoon papers re- In from any comment even the tdlines being on-commital The bk market, which usually is the St responsive barometer of popular |timent, seemed to be unaffected lerth eless the speech occupies a ke part of the restricted columns |the press and is regarded as the Es feature of the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
IdcaliStic. No More.

Lisbon, via Paris, Jan. "A. 5:15
 Im.-The Seculo. commenting on
 bsident Wilson's speech, says that president has the greatest of op- ftunities.
 He is inexhaustible," says this pa |, Gas an inventor of untimely pa |sts' systems inapplicable to pres 5 conditions. One can only praise
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
ExpcctS New Note.

Rome, via Paris, Jan. 24, 1:40 a. m. The Giornale D'Italia declares that bsident Wilson's speech to the sen is important, because it shows his |Dlye to continue his action in favor
 peace. The newspaper forsees an- | CT manifest by the president tend to make clear his intentions.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

from the allied Teutonic peoples in the future will be readily made in just defense against an enemy who has unblushingly unveiled his predatory and destructive designs
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24

the idealistic subject which he con- tinues to praise, while these ideals are not even original"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-24
TALK IS NOT. CHEAP

America Paid $21,976,25s to Use Tel
 ephOne During Month of October Many New Instruments Installed.
 Washington, Jan. 24-American revenue of $24,976,25 for October, an increase of nearly four per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Kerosf,a Light House
In Moffet's Care
Commandant at Great Lakes Station
to Place Guards About the
Kenosha Light at Once.

The light house at Kenosha and
those at all other lake ports, have been
placed directly in charge of the
United States navy and Commandant
Captain Moffett at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station has been instructed to
place guards from the United States
navy about the light houses. It is ex-
pected that the guard at the Kenosha
light will be established today.
This step is taken to protect naviga-
ton against any possible troubles which
might arise through the coming of ships
of the enemy to the great lakes.
The taking over Of this service by
the navy will in no way change the
method of its maintenance nor in any
way interfere with the work of the
present keeper of the light.
The navy will also haev super
vision over coast guard stations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Naval Battle Re-
ported off the
East Coast
tBy United Press.)

Boston, Mass, April 1S-The pos
sibility that a naval battle had
been fought between the United
States and German war ships in
the Atlantic, is indicated in the
report of Lieut.. Edward G. Blaks-
lee, communication officers of the
first district at the Charlestown
navy yard, who announced that
heavy firing was heard at 9:4l this
morning off Provincetown, Mass.
The report was made by three diff
ferent coast guard stations at the
hour named. The three stations
are all located about Provincetown
Bay and the firing was reported as
having occurred due north. This
would indicate that it was about
the center of the bay. The firing
appeared to be from heavy guns
and it is thought that patrol boat
may have clashed with a German
submarine or a raider. This, how
ever, is wholly conjecture. 1t was
suggested that it might have been
a salute fred by some foreign
visitor. Up to three O'Clock this
afternoon no real facts have been
brought out and many people feel
certain that in few hours word
will come officially of the first sea
engagement between the United
States and Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Offers Kenosha Berth
In Fourth Regiment
Adjutant General Holway COUNTS on
Kenosha Infantry to Fill Out
New Fighting Force for State.

Wisconsin has now completed the
personnel of the Fourth Infantry Regi-
ment of the Wisconsin National Guard
and the new Kenosha company being
organized under the leadership of w.
j. Frazier, has been assigned to the
regiment. The list of companies in the
order named by the adjutant general
is Kenosha, GAINESVILLE, Chippewa
Falls, Stanley, Amigo, shawno, Wau-
paca, Menasha, Platteville, Sturgeon
Bay, Tomahawk and Stoughton.
The Kenosha company will be the
"A" company of the regiment. Three
other cities of the state have offered
companies for the regiment, but these
will not have a chance until it is
shown that the cities named are
unable to bring their companies up
to fighting strength.
The Kenosha company now has some
fifty men permanently on the muster
roll while more than a hundred signed
the preliminary ROLL 1t is planned
to have this company in service with
in the next few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Ke1osha Doctors
Plan to Do Bit

Physicians of Kenosha and Kenosha
county are planning to do their "bit y
to aid the nation at war and today a
letter was sent to every one of the
forty-four practicing physicians in the
county asking them to attend luncheon
to be held at the Hotel haywood at
noon on Thursday at which time the
plans for participation of the Kenosha
doctors in meeting the needs of the ma
ton will be taken up and discussed.
The letter is sent out by Doctors
George F. Adams and j. F. Hastings
who have been named by the state
medical society as members of the
medical committee for national defense.
At the meeting tentative plan for
organization will be announced and
suggestions will be asked for carry
ing this plan into execution. It is de-
clared that one Kenosha doctor has
entered the army and another who
offered his services was not able
to meet the qualifications from a
physical standpoint.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
(By United Press.)

Washington, April 18-Evidence
grew today to show that in the end
congress will grudgingly and in a
modified form, pass President Viii.
sons selective draft bill to pro-
vide for the raising of an army of
two million men. Under personal
pressure of the President who made
hurried trip to the capital to urge
speedy action, several of the men,
bers of the senate COMMITTEES were
whipped into line for the llll an
it was favorably reported out of
the committee by a vote of ten to
seven. Several committee members
who still favor the call for volun-
teers, have declared that they will
fight the bill to the end. The bill
may come up for final action be-
fore the day is over, but it is
more probable that it will go over
for action on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
Adj't General Holway Finds
Kenosha Is Holding Back
Mastering In of Whole
Cavalry Regiment.
Other CITIES Fill Ranks

Are you one of the twenty-five Ke-
nosha men who are holding up a whole
Wisconsin regiment9 If you are, join
the cavalry today and help wipe out
the shame of Kenosha.
Adjutant General Holway declared
on Tuesday evening that he had a
whole regiment of ten companies Of
cavalry ready for muster into the SER
vice of the United States just as soon
as the Kenosha company reported that
it was mustered up to fighting strength.
Alfred l.. Terrell, in command of the
embryo Kenosha company, under the
authority of the adjutant general de-
clares that from twenty-five to forty
men are needed to give the assurance
that the Kenosha company is ready.
The other cities which have compa-
MES ready to go with the regiment are
Milwaukee 1.-TWO companies of 100 men
each), Merrill, .Ladysmith, Eau Claire,
Green Bay, Stevens Point, Grand Rap
ids and Lake Geneva. 1t is declared
that in the little city of Lake Geneva,
one of the smallest cities in the state,
the full quota of hundred men, all
able to pass the medical examinations,
was secured in one week.
CT do not believe that Kenosha men
recognize the demand for their service
to the nation" said Commander Ter
reIl today. ''I am not willing to be-
heve that Kenosha is willing to allow
these smaller cities of the state to GO
ahead of her in offring to defend the
nation. We have recruited to this com
pany many excellent men and with 40
more of the same kind L could tell the
adjutant that Kenosha is ready to dc
her bit and send to the front the finest
company of cavalry to be found any.
where in the service. Several of the
cities which have raised cavalry com
panies already have infantry companies
in the mobilization camps. I refuse to
believe that Kenosha will decline to
furnish hundred fighting men to aid
the country.
Adjutant General Holway has been
advised by the federal officials that the
regiment is wanted for service at once
and that the equipment for its organi-
cation viii be forwarded to Wisconsin
the minute the federal officials are ad-
vised of the completion of the units in
the various cities.
While Kenosha has contributed a
\. q
to the army, not single company Of
Kenosha men has been provided for
the National Guard. It is highly i'm.
portant to hold up the reputation OF
Kenosha as a loyal community that
this company of cavalry be brought UP
to full fighting strength before the end
of the present week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-19
KENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY.
High Tribute Is Paid
To Retiring Rector
Vestry of st. Matthews Church Elk
presses High Regard for the
Rev. Fred Ingley.

That the Rev. Fred Ingley, rector of
St. Matthews Church, who recently re-
signed his pastorate to accept call to
one of the largest churches in Denver,
viii carry with him the highest appre-
citation of his work in Kenosha has
been shown by the wardens and vestry
of the church he has served so faith
fully for the past eight years. The
members of this official board of the
church have sent to Mr.. Ingley
the following appreciation" of his
work and of his life in Kenosha:
An Appreciation.
Rev. Fred Ingley having resigned as
rector of st. Matthew's parish, Keno
sha, Wisconsin, to take up his work IN
other fields, and his resignation having
been accepted by the vestry, the vestry
desires at this time to express an
appreciation of the ministry of Mr..
Ingley at Kenosha.
He has been rector of this parish for
a period of eight and one-half years,
and during all that time has toiled I'M
ceasingly for the building up Of the
parish and the community generally.
The work he has done in Kenosha is
permanent in it's character, and will
stand for all time. He leaves here a
monument that will endure.
The people of St.. Matthew's love
him, and will watch his future progress
with Joy and pride. We regret sin
cerely his leaving, but are mindful
that others should be permitted to OBJ
| tain the services of man whose sue
cess in God's ministry is as great as
it is deserved. We bid him Godspeed
in his new field of labor, and pray that
God may shower upon him His choicest
blessings. The work he has accom-
plished in the past makes certain the
full measure of his success in the
future. May he realize to. the utter
most the fullness of the life work
that he has undertaken.
A. H. Lance,
Charles G. Brown,
Wardens.
Morgan w. Price,
G. J. Hackett,
Thomas Hansen,
Fred Seymour,
VIM. F. Froher,
Clifford E. Randall,
Richard P. Cavanagh,
! Vestrymen.
| Richard p Cavanagh.
Clerk