davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26
MISS HALL MARRIED.

Many Kenoshans will read with in
terest the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Olive Hall to Will Schef-
fer which took place in Chicago, April
IA. Mrs. Scheffler was the first super
intendent of Kenosha Hospital and re-
NAMED here until something less than
ten years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26
WILL DRIVE AMBULANCES
Elder Brothers to Go Into Army-The
Recruiting Officers Have Added
Three New Names to List for
Local Navy Enlistments.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Enlisted for the Army.
Grant Simmons.
Gilbert Lance.
Lawrence j. Melbusch.
Joseph Hannes.
J. Simowitz.
R. J. Adams.
Henry VIM. Werner.
VIM. F. Hignite.
B. P. Clarke.
j. j. Cunningham.
Louis Jones.
Edward Void.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

The members of the Ladies of the
G. A. R., circle %, celebrated the sew
entieth birthday of Mrs. C. E. Likes,
one of their number, by giving her a
surprise luncheon in her home, 451
Grover street. Many gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Likes on the occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26
"THRIFT' MENU GIVEN.
Committee Presents the Second of It's
Specially Prepared Scientific and
Economical Bills of Fare.


Economical Bills of Fare.
The second of the scientific thrift
menus have been presented by the do
nestle science department of the
1'thrift committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and is printed below:
Breakfast-Cornmea mush, raisin
sauce, freshened rolls, coffee for adults,
cinnamon tea for children.
Dinner-Pot roast, noodles, gravy,
rye bread, butterine, lemon jelly with
vanilla sauce, coffee for adults, toast
tea for children.
Supper Sliced fried scrapple (from
previous day., gingerbread, dried ap-
pie sauce, buttermilk.
Corn Meal Mush.
/ cup corn meal, l teaspoon salt, 4
cups water. Pour the meal slowly into
boiling sailed water, stirring constant
ly to prevent Jumping. Cook directly
over the fire until thick and then place
over a low flame or over hot water to
continue cooking 2 or 3 hours. Serve
with cream and sugar or syrup and but
ter; or pack in mold to be used later
fol sauted or fried mush.
Raisin Sauce.
Wash seedless raisins and soak over
night, if possible. Cook slowly in the
same water until tender. Add sugar
if desired.
Cinnamon Tea.
2 cups scalded milk (may be skim
med), cups boiling water, teaspoons
sugar, Is teaspoon cinnamon. Add the
boiling water to the scalded milk and
sugar just before serving. Sprinkle
the cinnamon over the top. Skinned
milk can be bought from dairies at
half price.
Freshened Bread or Rolls.
To freshen stale bread or rolls, place
them on the rack in steamer, and
steam until thoroughly heated through.
Then place in the oven to dry off.
Lemon Jelly.
AI2 tdDlSopooHS u dhuIdCOu Scldllucy
Il cup cold water, 275 cups boiling
water, cup sugar, u cup lemon juice.
Soak gelatine in cold water until soft.
Make syrup by boiling the water and
sugar; remove from fire and add the
soaked gelatine. When the mixture is
partly COOL add the lemon juice, strain,
and pour into mold which has been
wet with cold water. Chill until firm,
and serve with sauce.
Vanilla Sauce.
] cup hot water, " cup sugar, liz
tablespoons fou", u tablespoon butter
inc, u teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar
and flour, add boiling water and boil
10 minutes, stirring while it thickens.
Remove from fire and add butterine
and vanilla. Cool and pour over gela-
tine pudding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26
Gingerbread.

u cup butter or other fat, p cup
boiling water, / cup New Orleans mo-
lasses, | egg we'll beaten, 3 cups -four,
] teaspoon soda, n teaspoon salt, ia
blespoon ginger, " cup sugar if de-
sired Melt the butter in the water,
and add molasses and egg. Add this
mixture, part at time, to the dry in
gradients, mi--ed and sifted. Bake in
a shallow buttered pan in a slow oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

clared the local Armenians viii call a
meeting for the purpose of recruiting,
assuring America the heartiest CO.
operation against that country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

Miss Irene Thomas is in Milwaukee
and will attend the Marquette Univer-
r'A~ Aall which takes place tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26
WILL BE 20 YEARS old SOON
Hero Of Eastland Disaster is Also a
veteran fNTexican Border Fight
ing, An Ex-Automobile Racer
And An Aviator.

With record of having saved thlr-
teen from drowning at the time OF the
Eastland disaster and Of having helped
to draw forty-eight bodies from the
water, with scars Of wounds received
fighting for his country in Mexico, and
an experience as automobile racer and
aviator, Charles Reginald Bowles OF
Chicago, visited Kenosha yesterday,
and so quietly and unobtrusively did
he slip in and slip out that few knew
that candidate for the hero decora-
ton Of the Carnegie foundation had
been in our midst.
The young man is scarcely more than
boy now. He will be twenty his next
birthday, and the Eastland was cap
sized two years ago.
Mr.. Bowles was the guest of Miss
Mary Briggs while in the city.
Reward was Month in Hospital
"Did 1 get anything for saving the
lives of those who ran the risk of
drowning on the Eastland?" he re-
peated the question which was asked
him. mo, not much, unless you take
into account the month at my own ex-
pense that l got in the hospital. Res
cuing drowning folk is not a lucrative
task, | ear. But / did not do it with
the expectation of being given money
for it. 1 simply did it because | could
not stand by and see people drown
while / had the ability to swim and
the chance Of saving few of them at
least. +"
Mr.. Bowles is handsome young man
bright, alert and full of energy as we'll
as having teep seated love for ex-
element.
He told the tale of his Eastland ad-
venture as follows:
Bowled over a Policeman.
'''I was riding along on my motor
cycle when saw the great boat an
chored in the river, begin to roll and
list and l feared it might go over. 1t
did, right there before my eyes. |
Jumped off the motorcycle, ran to the
bridge where policeman tried to bar
my passage. I knocked him down with
bicycle wrench which hauled from
my raincoat pocket, ran to the edge
and dove in, not stopping to take off
nv clothes for I could see there was
Ii, i for immediate action if even half
the people on that boat were to be
saved. / managed to bring thirteen up
alive, but one of these | had to knock
senseless. She was girl and terribly
frightened. She could not swim and
when / tried to dive and take her with
me under an obstruction in order to
bring her up on the other side in safe
ty, she held ON to me and wouldn t let
me swim. could see we would both
go to the bottom unless she stopped
that, so l hit her on the head and then
dived down and swan out with her.
She came to promptly when | got her
to shore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

Let Us Figure on Your Printing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
GERMAN INFLUENCE
 SDISPLAYEDIN
 OFFENSIVE MANNER
Every Norwegian Paper Is Rous-
 ed up Over The Affair.
isSoCidtc,. PfeSS1

CHRISTIANA, July 23-The latest German act against Norway is being criticized in the press and condemned by the legislature as showing the al legged failure of the Norwegian govern ment to uphold the self-respect of the nation.
 Royal mail boats between Denmark and Norway. outside of the German barred zone" with cargoes of killed cattle exclusively for use in Norway are captured by German Uboats, brot to German ports and no satisfactory explanation or satisfaction given.
 A Norwegian steamer, the "Thorum' in coast traffic. chartered by the Nor wegian government itself with cargo Of hay to relieve the fodder famine in the northern part of the country was stopped by German U-boats inside the 3 mile line. that means in Norwegian waters: the Norwegian flag was low cred and the German flag was run up & the German U-boat chief declared the steamer a German prize because of lack of special clearing papers A Norwegian torpedo boat arrived, the Norwegian captain declared that as the steamer was in Norwegian waters she was not liable to be seized by Ger man U-boats, ordered the Norwegian flag flown again and the German low cred. After some argument, however, he yielded to the German view and al lowed the steamer to be taken as a prize to a German port and the Nor wegian flag for the second time dis placed by the German.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES FAR REACHING AFTER
 WAR SAYS BISHOP
(.4Ssociated P,s,ssl

LEEDS, England, July 23.-The most Reverand Cosmo Gordon Lang, Arch bishop of York is one of the most dem ocratic Bishops in England, and during the course of a speech at the Leeds Chamber of Commerce said he could not imagine the old system of private property in industry surviving long, Industrial changes after the war, he thought, would be far reaching and it was inconsistent with the development of that democratic spirit which the war had helped to foster that the old system should continue.
 Cooperation between capital, man. agement and labor would be necessary capital must be prepared to receive less and labor must be assured of it's reward. The most hopeful method of securing this cooperation was to es tablish boards representative of capital and labor and success depended pri- marily on a new spirit in which each side would really try to appreciate the position and to sypathize with the problems of the other.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
AN EXAMPLE OF CONTRADICTORY
 REPORT GIVEN
4 Fisherman Gives An Idea How Short of Full Pack Canneries
 Are

It was reported yesterday that sev- eral fishing boats engaged in fishing for the canneries to the westward re- turned on their way to Seattle. At the same time report was circulated to the effect that the canneires had fallen far short of their anticipated pack this season. An investigation this morn- ing, confirmed the report. A fisher man, who refused to give his name said that one cannery in the vicinity Of knik which had prepared to put up some twenty-five thousand cases quit with only five thousand. Another far ther to the westward prepared for ff- ty thousand cases, abandoned with eight thousand In that mans opinion the fish was not there to catch and the season proved total failure, not withstanding the various flowery re- ports to the contrary by the papers to the westward
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
KING OF ENGLAND
 ISSUES TWO NEW
 ORDERS FOR WAR
To Be Awarded in Recognition of Service, Voluntary and
 Other in Present War
(ISsocidtcd PreSS)

LONDON, July 23.-Two new orders have been instituted by King George in recognition of the manifold serv- ices. voluntary and other, that have been rendered in connection with the war The first is the "Order of the British Empire consisting of five as men, the first two classes carrying the honor of ki1ighthood for men and in the case of women, of the privilege of prefixing the title Dame" to then names. The five classes are:-
 For men-Knights of the Grand Cross, Knights Commander, Comnan- ders, Officers, Members.
 For women, Danes of the Grand Cross. Danes Commanders. Commard- CTS, Officers, Members.
 The second Order, will be entitled "Order of the Companions of Honor consisting of one class only, for both women and men, The order carries no title precedence and will be con ferred on limited number of persons for whom special distinction seems to be the most appropriate form of rec ognition. The Prince of Wales has been appointed Grand Master Of the Order
 The badge of the Order of the Brit, ish Empire for the first three classes is silver gilt cross. enamelled pearl grey, with a circle ehamelled crimson center with a representation of Brit aniiia. The circle contains the motto For God and the Empire" The star for the first two classes is an eight pointed silver star, the center of which bears the same device as the badge.
 The fourth class has a badge similar to the first three but is smaller and not enamelled
 The fifth class badge is of silver gilt:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
KERENsKY Is
 GIVEN DETAILS OF CONDITION
 IF THE FRONT l
Stern Measures to Combat Dissatisfaction May Be
 Taken at Once.
(.4ssociated Press)

LONDON. July 23.-The chaotic conditions prevailing on part of the Russian front was disclosed to-day to Premier Kerensky and the provisional government. The information came thru the council of workmen, soldiers and peasants committee and commis- sioners of the provisional government. The committee report loyal army on the southeastern front but chaotic else where. A telegram received early to- day said that the government intended to take stern measures to combat dis satisfaction, but later this report was denied.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
The Business Men Still En- daavoring to Bring Peace
 fu! Settlement.
f.lssociated Prcssl

SEATTLE. July 23.-Under pressure of the Federal Govern ment agents here, the business men are continuing their efforts to settle the Seattle street car strike. Likewise the strikes in the mills in western Washington.
 The Federal government inter- est in the controversy according to officials here is due to the fact that street car strikes threaten to involve the ship building in- dustry of the entire Puget Sound thru the sypathy expressed for the strikers by the Building Trade Council which controls the action of over five thousand men. It is said that the wooden yards are already short of timber which will soon be followed by a short age of lumber for the army camps.
 The street car company this morning refused positively to deal with the amalgamated asso- citation of street railway employ ees; and the lumbermen insist on ten hour day.
 There is a rumor current that the federal government may take over the mills and operate them until such time as the strikers have settled their controversy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
Admiral VerdevsM, Com. mander of Baltic Fleet
 is Arrested.

PETROGRAD, July 23.-The war council composed of soldiers and workmen delegates and peas ants from all over Russia, after an all night session at which a discussion of various subjects which are keeping the country in turmoil, voted to grant Prem- fer Kerensky unlimited powers under the title of "Governor of National Safety" for the re-es- tablishment of public order both at the front and at home. The participants in the discussion were nearly unanimous in reach ing that decision. With this power. Kenersky is said to be the dictator of all Russia.
 By an order issued by the war minister, Admiral Verdevski, commander of the Baltic fleet was put under arrest this morn ing charged with communicating a secret telegram from the gov ernment to sailors committee.
 The central committee of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
ASST. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ON
 FOOD CONSERVATION
Says Women of America Can Win War Thru Elimination
 of the Waste
Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore, July 23.-Great IS has been, and will be, the work of the Red Cross, the women of America can do a work incalcuably greater to- ward the winning of the war by the conservation Of food through the elim- nation of waste, according to Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture. The secretary addressed a arge audience here Saturday evening and said in parti
 The War Department has registered nearly ten million men of fighting age During the next three months the De- 1artment of Agriculture and the Feder- al Food Administrator expect like wise to register a women's army Of food conservers, twenty million strong.
 "The French housewife always as 9ires to be food artist, to put food on
 he table in such quantities as to stim. ulate the appetite, while at the same time satisfying it. Quality rather than Iquantity has always been her standard. Until the American woman learns to take as much pride in household eff ciency and thrift as in the past she has taken in profusion, prodigality and waste, little progress will be made in this direction. And even after the housewives of the nation have will then confront them, of educating their cooks and their menfolk up to the same standards. In time of peace food waste was reprehensible, but in time of war, food waste is not only repre-. hensible, it is despicable and dsloyal If our farmers do not produce en. ough food, if our people do not utilize and conserve that food efficiently more people will die of starvation in Europe during the year that is to come i than have been slain in battle during the year that is past
 Let every woman in America read Mrs. Browning's tragic poem: "The ~A' Ot ti4C NDhiAdl CA IL was WTILLR1 for another generation and for an oc casion not one hundredth part as ter rible as that which confronts the world today, but it has a message for us.
 "The work that the Red Cross is do ing and will continue to do during thi: war is of incalculable value. But the suffering and horror that it can al leviate is not that which can be re lieyed and prevented by the army ol l food conservers of America.
 "If American women rise to this oc casion as they now give promise of do ing, for hundreds of years to come, the world will think of the American wo man in her war role as ministering an gel to the wounded, the weak and the starving
 Women of America, thank God fo, this, the greatest opportunity ever of tered to the womanhood of a nation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
THE RUSSIANS
 WIN ANOTHER
 GREAT VICTORY
Penetrate German Line and Cap ture Over One Thousand
 Prisoners
CIssocidted PreSS)

PETROGRAD. July 23.-An official report just received says that late last evening the Russian forces attacked the Germans near Kreye and Vitna north of Pinsky marshes, penetrated their lines a distance of two miles, cap- turing over one thousand prisoners. Further success, the report adds was jeopardized by the moral weakness and unsta bility of certain Russian detach- ments between the rivers Sereth, Stri- pa, Zlota and Lipa. Along this line, the Austro- Hungarian offensive gained few villages.
 A dispatch from the front says that while the chief Russian divisional staff was endeavoring to re-establish order among units east of the Galician front was killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
'GEIy. .KEi:RENSKY
 DICTATOR OF
 ALI. 0FRUSSIA

soldiers and workmen council has just issued a manifesto calling upon the local organizations of the revolutionary democracy and the army to be ready to rally around their political centres.
 PETROGRAD, July 23.- Twenty minutes fighting occurr- ed this morning when troops came across the Neva in the vic- inity of Bourse, when they were attacked by agitators. The troops returned the fire, using machine guns and pouring a stream of lead across the river silencing the attackers. They crossed the river and proceeded to disarm workmen, including the Red Guards. The work of disarming was done systematic ally. On Vastly island in the Vizorg quarters occupants of a motor car dressed as soldiers and sailors, while passing, shot at a group of officers and soldiers who stood on the step of the peoples palace. Two soldiers were wound ed at the first shots. The crowd captured the assailants and lvnched them. Fifteen civilians were wounded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23

The Spokane arrived from the south Saturday evening at nine o'clock, leav- ing for the south at midnight Arriv- als from the south were Alex Ring, A. c. Carlson, Geo. Rudolph, Mrs M. Shaw Catherine Shaw, Margaret Shaw Margaret Jorgensen, Miss M L. Wolff, and leaving for the north were Thomas Dryden Jr., Phil McQuillan and family, Harry A. Rice. Oscar Snootland, G. H. Nelson, Mabel Martin, Mrs. James O'Donnell, Eileen Henrichson, Ger trude Henrichson. Mrs. E. B. Goodick, Minnie Heath, Vim. A. Robertson, Oak Olson and wife. w. G. Weigle. Sam Guyot, s. Newman, and four steerage. She discharged S5 tons of freight at the Heckman wharf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
~. +* + + 4+ + < <
FIVE-YEAR PERIOD FOR
 VACCINATION NOT TOO
 LONG SAY PHYSICIANS

STOCKHOLM July 23-Government physicians reporting of their observa- tions regarding vaccination during the recent smallpox epidemic in the Gayle district express the opinion that the present five-year period established by the law requiring re-vaccination in certain cases is not too long. The result demonstrated that the immunity con- ferred does not last five years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
FOUR MORE FOR THE NAVY

Louis Edmond Babcock, ranking as Machinist's mate 2Gd class, Henfy Hucke, machinist's mate 2nd class Lee Merrill Lambert, machinist's mate 1st class and Walter Monte Hubbell, machinist's mate 2nd class, signed uI for service on submarine chasers Sat urday afternoon, after being passed by naval surgeon R. G. Davis. A total of eight men have been secured in Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
FEDEPALAGENTS
 SAYSITUATzONM .SEATTLESERIOUS
$ + # + + + + < + + + < +
|. WIcKERSHAM GOES
 A TO WEST COAST TO | HEAR DISPOSITIONS .

% Former Delegate Wickersham .s arrived on the Humboldt this nor +
 + ming from Seattle ana took pas ' + sage on the Roughrider for Sulz- r + CT and the West Coast, where he +
 T. goes to ncAr 6ebosil ill regard f + to the recent battle over the + + awarding ct the certificate of el- P
 + ection, in which he was defeated f I. Assistant Bistrict Attorney Wm F
 E A. Holzhrimer. also took passage f < on the Roughriier for the west + I. coast. where he goes on short F i. business and pleaar,e trip. Willie + + to the westward. Mr. Holzheimer + + expects to get in a couple of lays + 's fishing. :. !! < F # < I. -s # <. :. F f + <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
PRESIDENT WILSON DISSATISFIED WITH
 SENATE MEASURE
He is said to prefer Single Food Administrator to a Board of
 Three
(Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, July 23.-It is said about that President Wilson may pos sibly bring influence to bear on the senate and house conferees in regard to the food bill to accept the house provision which provides single ad- ministrator of the food bill instead of a board of three members as provided in the senate amendment However, it is also said that the president pre- fers the senate prohibition section to that of the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23

The Admiral Farragut arrived from the north Saturday evening at Il O clock and sailed southbound at 10 a. m. Sunday She loaded $500 cases of salmon from the Ketchikan cannery, 143 boxes of fresh fish and 26 tierces of mildcure from the cold storage. Leaving for the south were Mrs. s. Pe- derson, Edward Robinson, and seven steerage.
 The Mariposa arrived from the north last evening at ten o'clock leaving for the south at midnight Leaving for the south were H. Rabcott, G. Cheen- wall. F. C. Heath, w. B. Sharpe, W. Yankis, Andy Towanger. Mrs. E. E. Zuber.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-A New Mexican coin will be put into circula- tion shortly. It is a gold twenty peso piece the design having the Mexican eagle on one side and a reproduction of the Aztec calendar stone on the oth- CT. They will be known as 'calend- arioS"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-23
RED CROSS ATTENTION

There will be a meeting this even ing at o'clock in the Council Chamb- CTS of the members of the Executive Committee and the Board of Managers who were elected at the Mass Meeting held last Thursday evening.