davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

lows who are coming over to France:
Make yourselves solid with the Y M.
G. A" It goes on to tell of the mar
velous work of the organization where
ever it has gone. The magnificent SER
vice Of the Y. M G. "a. to the men at
the front is almost an unknown story
in America and yet it is of prime i'm
portance to the soldiers in their few
leisure moments. Whatever they want,
from tea to coffee and cigarettes to
entertainment and sociability, they
can find it at a Y. NJ. G. A. hut. They
are the soldiers friend at the very
front and follow the army from city
to dug-out. A "Y" hut is normally a
frame of one or two rooms which serve
for almost anything from cafeteria
to dormitory. But in it's variations the
Y. NJ. c. A. hut takes stranges forms.
Sometimes it is ruined barn; some
times it is an old movie theatre, or the
section Of town hall of half de-
stroyed village. But whatever it is, it
can always be depended on to be teach
ing a gospel of helpfulness, morality
and religion in an active way that gets
under the skin of Tommy, !" Poilu
and Sammy alike.
Such work as this is what the
American Y M. G. A. will do for the
American soldier and what Wisconsin
"Y' will do for Wisconsin soldiers
wherever they may be stationed in this
great war. The work has already
started in this state and it is a pleasure
for Kenosha people to know that their
representative is having no small part
in making the work hold up to the
standard set by the ''Y" abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
Cavalry Association
Gets State Charter
Secretary of State Issues Articles of
Incorporation for Cavalry
Armory Association.

Secretary of State Hull has issued
formal articles of incorporation for the
$ Armory Association of Troop E, First
Cavalry Wisconsin National Guard, !"
which were fled in the office of the
register of deeds this morning. The
new company is organized for the pur-
pose of building and eqnipping an ar
mory for the troop. 1t has no capital
stock and it is stipulated that the com
pany shall never pay dividends to any
one connected with its management.
Captain John S. Coney, Lieutenants
Frederick w. Steinert and John D.
Alexander are named as the incorpora-
tors of the company and every enlist
ed man of the cavalry is made mem
Der of the corporation. 1t is stipulated
that retirement from the troop or trans
fer to any other troop or army unit
will automatically sever the relations
of any officer or enlisted man from the
company. The company plans to start
work at once to secure funds for the
erection of an armory which will
be the permanente Kenosha home of
the cavalry troop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
FAILED TO HEED WARNING
Was Walking Along the Tracks in Front
of Limited Train and Although He
Heard Warning Signal Failed to Get
Out of the Way of the Train.

The Prairie avenue crossing was the
scene of another fatality on the
Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee
Electric line just after eight O'Clock
Sunday night when a man supposed to
be James Young, apparently thirty five
years of age, was struck by a south
bound limited car He died at the
Kenosha Hospital between one and
two O'Clock this morning without re-
gaining consciousness. Young is sup
posed to have been teamster and a
card from the Bradley Labor Agency,
Chicago, which was found in the man IS
pockets, indicated that he had resided
at SAB West Division street in Chicago
and that he had recently been working
as a teamster at Lake Forest.
Young was walking along the cleo
trio railway tracks about hundred and
twenty-five feet south Of the Prairie
avenue crossing. The limited train
from Milwaukee in charge of Motor
man Minor, was pulling in from Mil
waukee at good rate of speed. Minor
saw Young on the tracks ahead Of him
and sounded the whistle Young evil
IDENTIFY heard the danger signal for he
started on a dog trot and walked over
to the west line and he had all but
crossed the track when he was struck
by the car. He was dragged about
twenty-five feet from the car. The in
jured man was taken to the Kenosha
Hospital by David Howard and Elmer
Anderson and DR.. III. A. Robinson,
surgeon for the electric railway com
pany, was called to attend him.
An examination showed that the man
had a fractured skull and many
bad bruises. He neve regained
consciousness.
The remains were removed to the
Hansen morgpe and Coroner Millager
is making an investigation today. In
the meantime efforts are being made
to get some trace of the relatives Of
Young who are supposed to reside in
Chicago. Both Motorman Minor and
Conductor Bailey who were in charge
of the car, declared that the accident
could not have been avoided. They
asserted that it was their opinion
that Young believed that the train
was a local train and that he
would have plenty Of time to get out
Of the way of it.
No arrangements will be made for
the funeral of Young until after his
Chicago relatives come to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Emily Busse
Both Of Chicago, Taken at Camp
Lake Early Today.

Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Emily
Busse, both of Chicago, were arrested
at an early hour this morning at the
cottage of Mrs. Busse at Camp Lake,
by Deputy Sheriff John Mutz and they
are being held pending an examination
in the Municipal Court this afternoon.
John Busse, the husband of the woman,
came to Kenosha early today and was
in court. Mrs Bussee claimed that
she was willing to plead guilty to in
fidelity Deputy Sheriff Mutz has a
second charge against Wilcox, as he
claims that the Chicago man passed a
worthless check on the Camp Lake
Hotel and secured eighteen dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
WIRE THIEVES IN JAZZ.
Two Men Charged With Clipping Wires
of Electric Railway Company Plead
Guilty This Morning.

George Young and Edward Kramer,
arrested week ago on charges Of
stealing a large amount of copper wire
from the Chicago, North Shore and
Milwaukee Electric Railway tracks,
pleaded guilty to charge of larceny
in the Municipal Court this morning.
Young, who appeared to have been con-
nected with former thefts from the
company, was fined 800 and costs or
six months in Jail, and Kramer who
appeared to be novice in stripping
the rails drew fine of $50 and costs
or the same term in the county Jail.
Neither man had money to pay the
fines assessed and both went to Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
STATE SENDS CITY MONEY.
$4,000 from Registration of Births
and Deaths is Ready For Use
by the City.

County Treasurer James w. Blair re-
ceived from the state treasurer the sum
Of $4,000, representing the share Of
the city Of Kenosha in fees for the
registration of vital statistics in the
Office Of the state department. of health.
This fund was formerly distributed to
the health commissioners, but with a
paid full-time health officer the state
law provides that the money be paid
into the city treasury, An effort will
be made to have this fund set aside for
the maintenance Of the baby welfare
camp at Simmons Fairgrounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
hSmHng hearts

that red badge on the cases of relief sup
plies unIoaded at the docks, on the sides
of the motor amb,Aances, over the can
teens where homeless soldiers may sleep,
over the shelter for children-the sign
multipies into myriad banners.
The Red Crosses are there, and will be
there in greater numbers, because little
children have emptied precious pennies
from their savings banks, young school
girls gone without their treats, young
boys given money hard earned, men and
women given generously and thought
fully.
In every civilized country now men
and women and children are pouring out
gifts of money and service to the Red
Cross In every civilized country the
ones at home look up to it with comfort
and with hope, and daily growing devo-
ton, as the young men go out to fight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
MISS ozANNE A BRIDE.
Miss Eva Almeda ozanne, Former Kes
nosha Teacher WEEDS Rev. Harley
r. Core of Cocoanut Grove, Fla.


nosha Teacher WEEDS Rev. Harley
r. Core of Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
A wedding of great interest to many
Kenosha people was celebrated at CO.
coanut Grove, Florida, on last Tuesday
evening when Miss Eva AImeda
Ozanne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Ozanne, long prominent in the life
of the county, became the bride of the
Rev. Harley Ristine Core, former pas
tor of the Congregational Church at
Cocoanut Grove. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride in the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives. Mrs. Core is widely
known in Kenosha, as for number of
years she was teacher in the schools
Of the city She left Kenosha a few
years ago to make her home at Cocoa
nut Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Core are now
at home to their friends at Homestead.
Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
Black Cats Gar,bol
En- Masse at Silver Lake
Scores of Employees of the Local
Organization Enjoy Annual Out
ing Saturday Afternoon.

Characteristic of all social functions
promoted under the auspices of the
Black Cat Textiles company, the OUT
ing of the depaf heads at Silver
Lake last Saturday afternoon was an
unqualified success. With day
without a blemish, the overseers, with
the officials and the male members
Of the office as their guests, left the
plant promptly at one O clock and in an
hour were upon the field ready to par
ticipate in program arranged by the
entertainment committee Invitations
were unnecessary to induce the boys to
get into the various contests. With
the vim and vigor which characterizes
the employees during working hours,
they gathered upon the field of sports
and for four hours there was frolicking
and gamboling galore. Officials, ex-
ecutives and employees made one big
family of happy members and nothing
marred the event. From the time the
ball game was called until the last race
was run there was nothing but happy
revelry, good companionship a d
friendly feeling. Tt was an ideal spirit
of oneness on an ideal day of weather
conditions which aided in the event.
Perhaps few sore spots remained
with those whose athletic tendencies
were not commensurate with abilities
but these were left behind when the
throng gathered in the spacious dining
room to partake of the cheer that the
committee provided. 1t goes without
saying that the active crowd brought
with them to the banquet hall an appe-
tite whetted to keen edge, and in an
incredibly short time the tables were
cleared of the good things which had
been provided.
Concluding the program of the day
while seated at the tables several musi-
cal numbers were furnished by Chicago
cabaret entertainers, interspersing talks
by several of the guests at the banquet
board. F. ]. Clark presided as toast
master and various topics were respond
ed to by Pres G. G. Allen, General Man
ager Roger N. Kimball, Vice President
E. J. Hansen, General Superintendent
john Fl. Brine, Z. L. shippee, John F.
Kitzrow, o. L. Mooney, G. f. Skies,
w. A. Millager and I. W.. Huff.
Auspiciously as it opened so the day
closed and three hearty cheers by the
overseers testified their appreciation of
the efforts of the management to en-
courage the get-together spirit between
employer and employee.
Thus passed the afternoon and ev-
ening, the success of which is due to the
following committees:
Arrangement 20. L. Mooney, w. A.
Millager, FL. J. Dunlop.
Transportation-W A. Millager.
Entertainment J. Clark, VIM.
Dielman, Jake Hossefros, with Gen.
Supt. John H. Brine an ex-officio mem
Der of each committee.
If any of the details Of the event are
missing they will be supplied by c. G.
Allen or R. n. Kimball, whose activi-
ties in the chicken race brought forth
real bonds, the ties of which even a
court could not sever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

In the absence of Roy K. Dorr, dis
trict agent Of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, who is with
the Officers Training Camp at Fort
Sheridan, Kenosha county win be repre-
sented at the national convention of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company now being held in Mil
waukee, by P. G. Sullivan, who is in
charge of the Kenosha office during Mr..
Dorr S absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
By Marian Bonsan Davis.

As @ O0tsss+eeT "a France Mrs. DOUeS
got Vsvid Impressions of the part AMER
ica's great bnnanitavlan agency has
played and is to play IN the porld aeGr.
In the money that is pouring out to
meet the demand of the American Red
Cross for s100oO0,00o there are mem
cries, devotions, tributes.
The sign of the Red Cross, to one who
has worked under it, calls up countless
images. Sometimes it is old shoes shoes
so old that they let in the mud and water
of the trenches. The owners, coming in
on stretchers and in stockinged feet
guard them probectingly. thinking they
must do duty again. How many pro-
cessions there are of pale faces and old
shoes!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED

County Clerk Jones issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses Saturday:
Matt Schulz, of Chicago, and Mary
Brown, of Kenosha; John Gurichan and
Elizabeth Chudada, Kenosha; Anton
Rodwauskis and Francesca Rauliss, Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
BORN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clife, 772 Dayton
street, a daughter, Friday.

George Head, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Q. Head of Prairie avenue and
Ralph O'Connor left at noon on Sunday
for Allentown, Pa, where they win en-
ter the federal training camp to pre-
pare themselves for the ambulance ser
vice on the Frnch front They expect
to go to France before the close of the
summer,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

German NJ. z. Church. Report of the
building committee; offering; song by
congregation, How Firm Founda-
tion," No. 215; benediction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

Lawrence Eastman of Chicago was
home to spend Sunday with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Eastman of Ex-
change street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

Conrad Shearer returned home today
after spending a week with his broth.
er' Herbert Shearer, at New Haven,
Conn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19

David O. R. Fogwel1 was one of. the
Kenosha visitors to Twin Lakes Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-07-19
Formal Dedication Of Beau.
tiful Little Church on
Avery st. Took Place
on Sunday Morning.
CHURCH VETERANS SPEAKERS

Many Members Of Denomination Come
From Racine and Have Part in Inter
esting Ceremonies Held During the
Day-Much Contributed to Funds.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
INDIAN TEAMS WILL CLASH AT FOOTBALL
 HERE 0N SATURDAY

The Indian school football team will meet the strong Sacaton Indian foot ball team in Phoenix on Saturday aft ernoon. This team, during the Sacaton talr last week, carried off the honors by winning the hardest game by de- cisiVe score. It is composed of former stars from Haskell, sherman Phoenix and other schools The most worthy of those are Morago of sherman. Por- ter of Haskell and Anton of Phoenix who was captain of the Indian school team when the famous Q to 0 game was played with Phoenix High school
 Anton will be pitted against Butler who has the reputation of being one of the fastest open field runners in the west Men who reIently have come from the east say that any college would be glad to get this man for their team
 The Sacaton Indians are well organ ized and well uniformed. Coach Venne of the Indian school who refereed their game at the fair last week says their team work is far above the averag ge and that they have some wonderful fast plays that are sure ground gain CTS, and are an evidence of this teams knowing the modern game of football
 This promises to be one of the most interesting games of the season. for when Indian meets Indian it is worse than when Greek meets Greek. The old timers are strong and fast and are coming to show the youngsters how the game should be played. Win But 1 lel's tribe of pigskin chasers be able to hold thems Or will the old timers
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
MARTIAL CHAINS
 CALLING ID BOTH

Pleading for her freedom Mrs Yer ma C. Harrington wrote note to her husbands counsel urging him to bring the action.
 Please give me my freedom the wife wrote in note read in court yes terdav when Bernard c. Harrington secured a divorce on the ground of adultery.
 That Mrs. Harrington did not stand in her husbands way of securing a de- cree Was evident from her message to the attorney in which she impiored him 60 let her know when everything was settled. Mrs. Harrington is said to be Tn California at present, and it is charged that her alleged misconduct took place there. Judge Stanford signed the decree
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
SLAYER0F MEXICAN
 HELD FOR HEARING


 The preliminary hearing for the murder of Louis Rodriguez at the Ya- uui Indian camp four miles west of Chandler Sunday afternoon. was held yesterday afternoon at Chandler be- fore Justice Arnold The Mexican was killed with revolver by Freeman Greer. who was bound over to the superior court in the sum of s2.5Oo. which bond is being made up bv Chandler citizens
 The Mexican had lost his money ir, a Monte game dealt by Sterling SiInp- son. . negro. Greer, also a negro. was standing cn a ditch bank some dis tance away from The men who were playing. The Mexican suddenly pulled out his revolver, tie evidence stated. and Greer, csclar.ng that he believed the Mexican was about to shoot Si,no son. fired. the bullet striking the AJcx- ican in the chest. The wounded man turned around nd received another bullet in his back He ran about ,,, feet before he fell dead Both negroes then reported to Constable Charles Beckman at Chandler, who bro,,pbt them to Phoenix
 In the hearing yesterday Greer was bound over to the superior co,,rt appear at the heainrg before the s,,' perior court.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

recommendation has been made to the commission after an investiga- ton by an examiner at a hearing at Chicago early last summer At subsequent hearing in Washing
 ton on the request of the roads foI a fifteen per cent increase, the mat Ter was touched upon, and iater il was understood that the order of aoolshment a would be effective last ing the intermountain rates 10 the coast states or increasing the term month. There were two ways in whi n the roads could comply. either by reduc- inal rates. Naturally the roads would elect the latter. It is 10 meet objections to such policy, bf ship pers at terminal points that the forthcoming meeting is to be held
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

CTS has been able to make a record of 165 pounds in one day.
 Mir. Beckman recently had an inter esting experience in the Hawaiian Islands. While there last year he had conferred on him the title of Prince Eeonaona, and was made an honorary member of the Hawaiian Warriors.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

from his office in the Metropolitan to G0vernol Campbell
 This wish was expressed by the col onel in d letter thanking the governor for felictations he had extended him on his recent, fifty ninth birthday and in which the governor said: Wish we had a few more as full of knowledge and vim as you and that you were tp- day in France with others of the sames American spirit
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
WESTERN NURSERY AND SEED COMPANY
 NEW PHOENIX FIRM

A new business firm has opened business in Phoenix. It is the Western Nurseries X Seed company. They have leased ground at the northeast corner of Adams street and Fourth avenue. In the nursery lines they will handle whole root trees and vines of varieties that they claim are partic- ularly adapted to the conditions of the Salt River valley.
 The manager of this new firm IS |. $. O'Donnelley, well-known local man who has spent some time experi- menting in this locality with the stock that will best succeed. Ten years of his life was spent in actual practice in the Miller Nurseries of Pennsyl- vania He has taken the pomonology and agricultural course of study in the University of Arizona. He also com pleted the course of pear culture in the University of Arizona. He is now studying the complete course in Almond culture.
 Associated with MT O'Donnelley in the firm is F.. T. Beckman. formerly in the insurance department of the Phoenix Savings bank. These men are interested in local ranch land as well as in some livestock interest. They have 40-acre cotton field that promises big returns; one of his pick
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
F THE COLONEL
 HAD SOME iRIzONIAVIte2

II " I wish I were on the other side With q couple of thousand Arizona men wish me. writes Colonel Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

be too much for Vennes young braves The game will be- played at the Indian school and will be called at D. m. A small admission will be charged.
 Simpson was discharged and five In dian witnesses were subpoenaed to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
$4,000 A YEAR FOR
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
Both House and Senate Ap-
preparation Bills Fix
That Amount.

Especial Dispatch to West virginiam
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 22-
Both the House and Senate appropria'
lions bill although differing in many
appropriations are alike with refer
ence to Fairmont Normal school. Each
provides an appropriation of $4,000
year for salaries of teachers and
employees and $4,000 a year for gen.
eral expenses and repairs and improve
ments.
The general appropriations bill in
the Senate contains the following year
ly appropriations for West Virginia
university: salaries, teachers and EN-.
ployees $1S5.0OO; current general ex.
penses $4,000; repairs and improve.
ments, $22,500; agricultural, horticul.
tural and home economic extension
work $4,000 for 1918, and $3.50, 900 for
1919; athletic board $4,000; mining
extension work $4,000; buildings
and land $S75OO.
The House bill provides $4,000 for
salaries of teachers and employees
and all other items are the same as
made in the Senate bill except that
instead of the amount for buildings
and lands, $46,500 a year is provided
for completing buildings. Each makes
provision for $4,000 for the agricul
tural experiment station, but that OF
the house does not include anything
for barns and other building on the
new 700 acre farm for which the sen,
ate bill provides for $4,000 a year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-22
.FA|RMONT MAN
HASPLAN TO GET
BROADDUS A GYM
President Hulley and Rev.
Wheeler Boggess Spend
Day in This City.
GET TWO LARGE PLEDGES
GET TWO LARGE PLEDGES
Will Be Back Later and
Make a More Thorough
Canvass.

Rev. Elkanah Hulley. president of
Broaddus Institute of Philippi, and
Rev. Wheeler Borgess., prominent
Baptist minister of the state, and re.
turned foreign missionary spent yes.
terday in this city in campaign to SCI
cure funds for the raising of portion
Of the $150,000 for which the college
is striving in order to raise the stand.
ing Of the school to that of junior COL
lege. Two pledges OF five hundred dol
lars each with several smaller pledges
were the fruits of the first few hours
canvass.
A prominent resident of this city
has plans whereby he hopes to raise
the sum Of $4,000 which will be de-
voted the building of an athletic
gymnasium in connection with the in
stitute at Philippi If certain plans
materialize this gymnasium will be-
come reality.
The visit today was in the nature OF
preliminary canvass and the gentle
men who will leave today expect to re-
turn here later to make a thorough
canvass. Rev. John Brown, pastor of
the Palatine Baptist church and an
alumnus of the school, accompanied
the gentlemen in their tour of the city.