davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
ALLIES LOSSES ARE SMALL
Baker Replies to Yarns Spread by Pro.
Germans.

Washington, Nov 12.-The ratio of
losses sustained by all of the British
expeditionary forces sent into battle in
france is less than Z TO every 100 men.
1T is not expected that American losses
win exceed this percentage, although
German propagandists are circulating
reports that the American army is go
ing to meet with wholesale losses.
Senator Salisbury of Delaware has
written Secretary Baker on the activi.
ties of these propagandists, suggesting
that the exactfpercentage of losses be
made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Where are you going tonighta Bet
ter see the program at the New Males
tic Theatre. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

is. No tangle of wires. No
mess OF mechanism. Trim as
a cut block of steel. Just sim
plicity throughout.
And the body-real beauty there
= handsome and graceful. A
double coWl, airline design. Fin
ished in Nash Blue. Low hung on
a sturdy chassis. The wheelbase
is 121 inches.
Just an easy, natural step from
running board to tonneau. Settle
back in the comfort Of the broad,
rear seat. Deep upholstery of fine
leather.
Space a-plenty for three persons
of more than ordinary size.
Front compartment is roomy,
too. Note the extreme compact
ness of the instrument board. All
control centered at your finger tips.
And you ride easily. No bump
ing. Just smooth, quiet driving.
Restfulness, relaxation. Long,
strong semi-elliptic springs iron
out the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
FIRE IN WISCONSIN MINE
Property at podueVille Destroyed by
Blast and Flames.

Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. 12.--Luclyy
Strike lead and zinc mine, owned by
Mckinley Bros. and w. ]. Perry, was
destroyed by fire. The engine and
boilers are intact and the cause of
IRE is unknown. About 7:8O D. m. q
man passing by saw light at the
mine. sbut he thoughtful was the night
patchman. Immediately afterward an
explosion was heard and flames shot
pp5 The loss was total as far as build.
Angs and snelter are concerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Fresh oysters Doc per pint.-stevens
503 Bronson street. Telephone
10. edvtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Attend Block Bros. November sale
now going en-. Gdvn16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

Have your furs remodeled at E. j.
MacSwains. 925 Elizabeth st. advn13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
EVERYONE has been wait

EVERYONE has been wait
ing to see the Mash Six,
the car with the per-
fected valve-in-head motor; the
car that embodies the Is years
manufacturing experience of
G. W. Nash.
It's here now in our show
room. Come in and see the
car that has received the hearth
est welcome ever given a new
automobile.
In simple truth it is a fine
car.
The perfected yalve-in-head
motor develops unusual power.
It's a big-chested motor,
breathing deep, full inhalations
Of live gas vapor, wringing the
last bit of mileage and power
from each atom, and expelling
instantly the dead gases.
Lift the bonnet. Look at
the motor. See how clean it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

1t will pay You well, Sir, to walk in
and stock up at our sale. Lauer &
Dagenbach, 153 Milwaukee Av. advn22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15

At your service night OF day.
Bruner' S Dairy. Phone 44S. advn14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-15
At The Greiner-Nash Co.

It's Nash designed, built SO per
cent complete right here in the
Nash shops in Kenosha, and the
price moderate-$1295.
It's economical to operate. Built
to last. Gives long service, top
quality service.
Truthfully, a fine car. A re-
markable value.
You can see a sample car now of
both the 5-passenger with perfect
ed valve-in-head motor and 121"
Wheelbase and the elegant convert
able Sedan--127" wheelbase and
perfected valve-in-head m o tor.
Reasonably prompt delivery can
be made but all orders will nat
urally be filled strictly in the order
received.
Five passenger touring $1.2o5
Four passenger roadster 1885
Seuan 1885
Nash Model e71 1.465
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
KENosHA, WISCONSIN
NHmH pua1
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Cattle and Crops in
 Northern Arizona Good

The ranges in northern Ari- zona are in better condition than they have been for years, and hundreds of cattle will be shipp- ed as beef direct to market in- stead of as feeders. according to Secretary E. w. Stephens, of the livestock sanitary board, who has just returned to Phoenix from a trip over the northern part of the state. Shipments of cattle are already moving from many points along the Santa Fe main line from Kingman on the west to Holbrook on the east.
 Northern Arizona will produce five times as many potatoes this year as in 1916, according to Stephens, who reports the agri- cultural yield in Coconino and other northern counties as far above the average.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
U. s. Mail Rate Will be
 Increased NoUember 2

United States mail is the latest commodity to get in line with an increase in price.
 Beginning on November 2, all first class mail will have to carry a three-cent stamp, and all post al cards will cost two cents.
 Postmaster Osborne has re- ceiyed orders to this effect in the form of a circular issued to all postmasters, as follows:
 Pursuant to the foregoing C. P. o. Order No. 711) amend ed regulations, postmasters shall, on and after November 2, 1917, see that postage at the rate of three cents an ounce or fraction thereof on letters and other first class matter, except drop letters. All drop letters. that is letters mailed for delivery from the of flee at which posted. including those for delivery by city, rural, or other carrier of such office, are required to have postage paid on them at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction there. of. Postal cards are required tc be prepaid two cents and, there. fore, the one cent postal cards must have a one-cent stamp af fixed to them in addition to the one-cent stamp impressed upor them. Post cards (private mail ing cards) bearing written mes sages must have two cents post age prepaid on them. Postmas ters at offices of address shall bt careful to rate up with the pro per amount of postage due al mail reaching their offices witt the postage insufficiently pre- paid"
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
HouU to Mail Gifts to Men in France

The postofice department authorizes the following:
 It is essential that Christmas packages for American soldiers in France be mailed not later than November 18th in order to insure their delivery on Christ mas morning.
 Arrangements have been made for prompt delivery to thesoldiers on Christmas morning.
 DIRECTIONS FOR MAILING
 1. Malls to reach the soldiers in France by Christmas morning must be posted not later than November 15.
 2. Every package must bear conspiciousIy the words Christ mas mail, the complete address of the person for whom it is in- tended, and in the upper left hand corner the name and ad- dress of the sender.
 3. Every parcel must be so packed and wrapped as to admit of easy inspection by the post master. No parcel will be dis patched to France which has not the postmaster certificate that it contains no prohibited articles.
 The rate of postage on parcels to members of the American ex- peditionary forces in France is 12 cents per pound from any place within the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Get Your Grdndstdnd Box

The assignment of boxes in the grandstand at the State Fair, November 12-17, will occur through the method of public drawing to be held at 10 o'clock A. M. Thursday, October 25, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Phoenix, and under the auspices of that body. The cost of a box for the entire week of the Fair is only $25, the old time price that prevailed before the days of the high cost of living.
 Those wanting boxes should forward their money to B. w. Zachau, secretary of the State Fair Commission, Phoenix, stat ing whether they will be able to attend the drawing or designate some one to draw for them. Otherwise their names will be given to the Chamber of Com merce and some one will be de- signated to draw for them.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Pinon Crop Small

The pinon crop is practically negligible this year. according to reports just received by the Dis trict Forester from Forest Super visors stationed at widely scat tered point in Arizona and New Mexico. It is pointed out by the forest specialists that the pinon tree, like the western yellow pine, does not bear abundantly every year, as it takes two years for the cone to mature. and that bumper seed crops normally oc- cur about once in three to five years. There was a heavy pinon crop in 1913 and again in 1916, and under ordinary conditions another may be expected in 1919 or 1920; but this fact, it is sad does not preclude the possibility of good crops in restricted local itIes, due to specially favorable climatic conditions in years when there is no widespread seeding.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly. masticate your food thoroughly, abstain from meat for few days and in most cases the sour stomach will dis appear. It it does not, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme- diately after supper. Red meats are most likely to cause sour stomach and you may find it best to cut them out. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Santa Fe Road May be
 Electrically Operated

Identification of the Santa Fe Railroad between Albuquerque and Los Angeles may become reality, if the plans of the com pany recently formed to furnish power for that purpose are car ried out.
 Preliminary surveys and bor ings have been made at point on the Colorado river about 700 feet upstream from the mouth of Diamond Creek, and about 21 miles north of Peach Springs, the purpose of which has been to determine the feasibility of throwing a dam across the river.
 Plans already drawn call for a concrete dam 260 feet wide and 200 feet high.
 The water impounded behind this dam will be used to furnish power for giant turbines which will generate electrical energy.
 Richard Walling. of the engi- neering firm of Barkley, Parsons & Knapp of New York. the con- pany which built the tube. un- der the Hudson river for the Pennsylvania railroad. has been engaged by the Hualpai Syndi- cate the prime movers of the project. as engineer Tn charge o1 future operations.
 The Syndicate. which is com. posed of New York capitalists, is at present busy building a mo. del of the project from photo graphs furnished by E. H. Car. penter. hydrographer, who ha: been stationed at the site for the past two years.
 The purpose of the project. ac cording to MT. Carpenter. is the generating of electrical horse power. While. no plans have been made to supply water fol irrigatlng purposes at the pre- sent time, that matter may be taken up when the object of the present plans have been fulfilled.
 It is expected that work on the project will start immediately peace is declared. as MT. Wall ing is at present in France in the service of the United States government. -Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26

Extention Demonstrations At Fail
 A particular feature at the
 State Fair at Phoenix is the large
 attention paid to the work of the
 Boys and Girls clubs of the
 state and the handsome and nu-
 merous premiums offered. This is something that has grown splendidly during the past year and from which the state is
 bound to reap incomparable be- neft. This will be a part of the Agricultural Extension Demon strations in the University booth. Home economics demonstrations, and demonstrations by County Agricultural Agents and special lsts will also be special features in this booth, in the forenoons throughout the entire week of the fair, Special attention is called to the renting of twenty acres adjoining the fair grounds, which will be devoted exclusive Iy to displays and demonstrations of farm machinery, especially tractors both large and small, devices planned for saving labor on the small farms as we'll as the large ones.
 A thing to be noted is that this year, in addition to the eloquence of all the stilP' exhibits, every thing possible will be done to show the practical application of the things they represent, thus. breathing life into the otherwise cold museum of modern indus trialism. For instance there will be at least two free moving picture shows in constant opera ton, one specifically devoted to reproducing the 432 war gar dens, titled this year under the auspices of the Inspiration Cop per Mining Company. T e other will deal with long pro- gram of events.
 The usual amusement features of every big fair, with a lot add ed attractions, will make the week merry one, with pleasing diversion for everybody. For particulars of these events one should watch the newspapers. There will be the usual excur- sions on all railroads. All are urged to attend the fair and to make exhibits. and most every body living in the country has something worth showing. The book can be had by ad- dressing the Secretary of the Fair Commission, Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Chdmberlain's Cough Remedy the
 Most Reliable

After many years experience in the use of 1t and other cough medicines, there are many who prefer Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. Kirstein, Greenville, Ills, writes. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy h a S been used in my mothers home and mine for years, and we al- ways found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find 1t to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used. :" -AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26
Home Economies and Local Fair

Home Economies and Local Fairs
 During the past week Miss Hazel Zimmerman. Home Econ mics Demonstration, University of Arizona, conducted demons trations on cooking and sewing in number of towns in Navajo County. Her work was received with enthusiasm. Many valuable economic ideas in cooking and sewing were advanced. The use of corn meal and potatoes to take the place of one fourth of the wheat flour in making yeast bread was a special feature of the work.
 The County School Superinten- dent and the County Agricultural Agent have held a series of fairs in the larger agricultural dis tricts. Members of the Boys and Girls Clubs carried leading and active parts. The young people of the Garden Clubs exhibited rare and well selected products from garden, orchard, and field. The exhibits would do credit to County or State Fair. The girls of the Canning Clubs de- serve special credit for their choice attractive displays. Their exhibits consisted of large as sortments of fresh canned fruits and vegetables. jellies, jams. juices, preserves, pickles and chows.
 Instructions on the selection and preparation ofshow products were given at each fair. Fairs were held at Snowflake, Taylor, Shumway, ShowLow, Lakeside, and PinedaIe.
 c. R. FILLERUP
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26

For Sale:-Bran new Mission dome electric fixture. wired for light. Inquire of Mrs. Julia Braam. Oct. 12-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26

FOR SALE CHEAP: Second hand range. Call at Hotel Hol- brook. S-14-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1917-10-26

No matter what you need in he hardware line. see Wetzler's.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

~ REozIvIse @ % u DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
~e o4Ao MARRIED IN MASS. ! TOWN ON SATURDAY E. Fenn, N0urse Takes Former ]: Local Girl As His Bride
 TO RESIDE IN BERLIN lRed Cross to Meet With Mrs. c. F.. Sharpe Tuesday-Town Clerk and I First Selectman to Register Men
 Death of Old Resident.
TO RESIDE IN BERLIN

"A quiet church wedding was held Ut St. Michaeps Episcopal schurch, Marblehead, Mass, Saturday at 1 o'clock when E. Fenn Nourse took as his bride Miss Izah Durham, daughter of Dr. George F. Durham, and a for 'mer resident of Berlin. The couple were unattended and only the relatives and immediate friends of the family were at the ceremony. Rev. Dr. Rol- linn. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and was assisted by Professor E. E. Nourse, father of the bridegroom. After short wedding trip the couple will make their home an Berlin.
 MT. Nourse is the son of Professor and Mrs. E. E.. Nourse and Is one of the most popular young men in the town. He attended the local schools and was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1910 and from Wesleyan with the class of 1914. While at Wesleyan he played on the university football team and was star end for two years. At present he is in the garage business with c. A. Ventres. He is also clerk of the local company of the Home Guard and takes an active interest in the doings at the Berlin Congregation- Al church.
 Presentation tO Gregory.
 ' w. B. Gregory, for the past four years employed as chief engineer at ihe Berlin power house, has rendered his resignation to become effective this svening. He has accepted a more lucrative position in Schnectady, N Y., and will commence there June 8 Nr. Gregory was. the recipient of a gold signet ring with a maaonic em. blenn, the gift of fellow employees al the end of the days work on Friday
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

been placed in a position to illuminate the drill grounds on Pierce street and the squad and company maneuvers can now be held at night in the open air. It is expected that the first open-air night drill, with the entire company present, will be held Thurs day night
 Under Captain Trumbull, the unit went through the regular drills yes- terday morning. The company is de- veloping splendidly and shows fine form in marching and military maneuvering.
 Prepared to register.
 Local officials who will be, in charge of the conscription regAtra- tion on June will consist of the se- lectmen, town clerk and the registrars of voters according to the plan an- nounced by Governor Holcomb, who is to direct tthe work in Connecticut. Plainville has over a score of young men enlisted in the army or some branch of the naval service at the present time. There are a number of other local sons of Uncle Sam who are willing to do their part and 1t is not expected that the authorities will be compelled to invoke the law on any of those between the ages of 21 and 30 to get them to register.
 The exact method of drafting has not been made public as yet and con- sequently it Is not known how many men will be conscripted from here on the call for the first 500, 900 troops or just what means will be employed in making the selections.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Rose A. Russell of East Main street, has been taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment. She is re- ported to be in a serious condition.
 Julius Sertman of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. l. J. Born baum of Broad street.
 A delegation from the Congrega- tional church will go to Burlington to- morrow to attend the annual session of the Pennington Valley conference.
 workmen who have been employed on the Whiting street pavement Job have been transferred to F'orestville, where they joined the force of men in making the highway improvement between Bristol and Plainville today. The Whiting street contract was finished Saturday and the road was thrown open to traffic today
 James McCuskier of this place was tendered a bachelor dinner at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Saturday night by number of his friends in Bristol.
 A musical and literary entertain ment will be given at the A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow evening.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening In Odd Fellows hall.
 WANTED = Boarders. Room and
 board, $7 week. Home comforts.
 Mrs. George P. Martin. North Wash
 ington street, Plainville. 521-d4x TO RENT-Store in the best location
 in Plainville. Inquire 23 Hough
 street. 5-1S-3dx
 French ice cream. Prior's store.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

A team representing the Kensing- ton A. c. jourQeyed to East. Berlin yesterday where they defeated the Americans of that place by the one- sided score of II to 0. Mccormick for Kensington allowed the Ameri- cans only one hit The score follows:
 Kensington A c
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
E. B. Americans.

DeMore umpireds on balls and strikes and Charles Giana on bases
 Mrs. AdeIine s. Bradbury.
 Mrs. Adeline S. Bradbury, 79 years of age, widow of John Bradbury, died at her home in Kensington yester- day. Mrs. Bradbury was born in Ken sington and is one of the best known residents of that section of the town. She leaves seven children, eighteen grandchildren and two great-grand- children. The children are Mrs. I. E. filling, Mrs. William E. Works, Fred L. Bradbury, Henry J. Bradbury, Charles E. Bradbury and Louis A. Bradbury. The funeral will be held from her late home tomorrow and the burial will be in Kensington. Other funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Benjamin A. Upsons The funeral of Benjamin A. Upson, formerly of Berlin. who died at his home in East Hartford on May 20, will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Willard I. filling. in Remington, tomorrow afternoon at 2:s 0o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the Congregational church will off1ciate. Burial will be in West Lane ceme- tery.
 Henry Green.
 Henry Green, a well-known colored resident of tho town, was buried this morning in the West Lane cemetery at II o'clock. Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor of the Congregational church, of1ciated. Green lived in a shack in the. southern part of the town. and Saturday night his lifeless body was found across the bed in his little home. The medical examiner was notified and he found that the man died from a complication of diseases. He has been sick for some time and has been receiving treatment from a physician. During the baseball season Green could usually be found some- where near first base, for he was an ardent fan and became we'll known through his roofing. .@
 Church News.
 Berlin Congregational church. Weekly prayer meeting will be held in the church Thursday evening at 7:So o'clock.
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri day night at 7:15 o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational church. The children's day committee of the Sunday school will hold q meeting at the parsonage Thursday night to make arrangements for Children's day.
 Briefs.
 William R. Gladding of Bridgeport Is spending several days with A. w. Bunnell.
 W. N. Bunce of Jersey City spent Sunday with his family in East Ser lin. Mrs. William Hezan of Orange, N. J.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Will hemina Kelsey, of East Berlin. The Home Guard will meet at 8 o'clock tonight for drill. Mrs. H. A. Burnett of East Berlin has returned from trip to Baltimore. The East Berlin Boys club will continue under the direction of Rev. Mr Dodge, the now Methodist min- ister. MT. Dodge was twice on the Wesleyan debating team, and the club is expected to be greatly Improved with his aasdgtanos.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
ENCOURAGE CANNING.

New York, May 21.-An instruc- ton train in charge of a special com- mittee of the Long Island food re- serve battalion, started today on 8 five day tour of League Island as a feature of campaign to interest house. wives in organizing clubs for canning and storing surplus vegetables and other food products.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
URGES DAYLIGHT SAVING.

New York. May 21.-Marcus M. Marks, president of the borough of Manhattan and head of the national daylight saving association, went to Washington today to urge the presi- dent to include In his Legislative war problem tho daylight savings bill.