davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

won't you take walk with ne7 LET
me join you
81 was about to be tremendously
ffattered, when saw a cruel, fearful
look In his eyes. I ran; oh, how 7
ran-like only a rabbit can run. And
for safety 1 went behind the brier
bushes, for Mr.. Fox couldn't get
through their bristles, and they let me
In underneath. For generations and
generations they have been our
friends"
And Baby Bunny knew that it was
true, and promised he would never
forget the story and lesson told in
onel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
PTRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fit
cEett of Pleasant street, a daughter,
Friday morning October 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davidson
of Pleasant Prairie a son, on Monday
morning October twenty-frst Mrs.
Davidson was formerly Miss Genevieve
Skidd of this city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin String
ham, of Carlsbad, New Mexico, former
" of Kenosha, a nine and one-half
pound boy on Monday, October twenty
first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

you know Mr. Fox
Is a very sly old
fellow. He pre-
tends to be very
friendly, but as an
act Of friendship
he would eat Us
for his supper |
"I didn't think
he was nearly so
bad as I had been
told he was.
'He called to
me, Hello, Miss
Rabbit for I was
a young lady rab-
bit In those days,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
cockneys ADAPTABLE

The adaptability of the London girl
to farm work is equaled by the adapta-
bility of London youth particularly
the real Cockney type) to almost any
work and any circumstances.
| have known Cockney, entirely
ignorant of machinery, to learn all
about thrashing machine inside a
week, and to be in sole control of it
on the eighth day.
And it is well known that some of
our smartest cavalrymen are Cock
neys- Young fellows who were never
on horse before become expert riders
in an incredibly short time. Whatever
else the Cockney may or may not be
he is nearly always observant. quick
in the uptake and useful with his
hands.-London Chronicle.
\
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

child, you must
learn all the les
sons every bunny
must know"
"Your brothers
and your sisters
have learned
many of their les
sons already. They
were brighter than
you. They were
eager to learn.
But then It has
not b en- your
fault, for you have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

NJ. J. Kaumheimer and son Milton
Of Milwaukee spent Tuesday in Keno
sha. Quartermaster Milton Kaumhei-
mer who is assigned to active duty on
a submarine chaser, was home on if
teen days sick leave, and left this
morning for the East.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

A letter was received this morning
from FL. NJ. Brehn formerly of Keno
sha, who is now in Washington, saying
that he is very busy, and sends regards
30 his old Kenosha friendr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Conrad Shearer, secretary of sub-sec-
ton No. 19 of Regional District No. 10
is in Milwaukee today attending a
meeting Of the committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Miss Katharine Dolliver, teacher in
the Columbus school. has been called to
Madison on account Of the serious ILL
ness of her brother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Miss Marion Frank Of Racine has
accepted q position at the Korf store
on Main street, she will make her home
on Park Row.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Miss Jessie Buol has returned to her
home at 500 Rowland avenue, after a
visit to friends in Kentucky and Hunt
ington, West Virginia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Mrs. A.. Aver and daughter Cecilia
Of Lyman avenue, left today for Chi
cage, where they will spend the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

E. A. Arndt Of Kansas City, Mo-,
who is stationed at the Great Lakes,
returned from his home in Kansas City
on Tuesday, and spent the day in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Mrs. George Thome of Market street,
is confined to her home with an attack
of the Spanish influenza.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
MCOS[V[DING
[A|RY TALL
BABY BuNNVs LESSON
81 MN 0AlA1beR

''Now Baby Bunny" said the Mother
Rabbit to her little black and white,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
Henry,
Personals

Charles R. Carpenter of Racine, was
Kenosha visitor today.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Chicago was
a Kenosha visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Fencil of Wisconsin street, and
friends spent the day in Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Cavanagh of Congress
street, is spending the day in Chicago.
Mrs. William Nissen Of Pleasant
street, is confined to her home with ILL
ness.
Mrs. W. FL. Moore of Church street
has returned from an extended trip
through the East.
Mrs. Ebert R. Hoffman, of 5O4
Pomeroy street, is visiting friends in
Chicago and Gary.
Joseph Frank Of Exchange street,
has returned from Chicago, where he
spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darlington Of
Waulxa0an cnan+ Tuasdav aveninor WI h
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darlington of
Waukegan spent Tuesday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Help the Boys Buy W.s.s. Stamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Miss Anna J. Jensen Of 815 Newell
street, has received the following let
ter from her sister, Miss Laura Jen-
sen, who is with the Army Nursing
Corps in France.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28

neporusenymi zavazadly obsa-
dill prvni dill vlaku, S nimz u
jeli ku Praze. Druha polovina
vlaku, ktera zIstala v Linci,
stala Sc terCem nemeckych pu
SEX strojnfch a rucnic. Cesti
vojaci vsak schovavse sc pod
vlak, unikli a dostali sc az do
BudGjovic, kde ke zachranene
mu prvnimu oddilu sc pripoji
Ii. z Lince az do Ceskych Blu
dejovic jel vlak S ceskymi de-
legaty Sc strojnimi puskami
ma stfechach, ably jakemukoliv
nasilnem utoku bylo razne "a
braneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
DOPIS.

Carnegie, Pa, %. pros. 1918.
-Ctena redakce "Sveta".
zadam o laskave uverejneni
jmen nasledujicich dam a pa
MI, kteri obetovali Diary ma
"Narodni Dan" %. listopadu,
jez jsem sesbiral 8 p. Jos. Vysu-
silem a odevzdal bohemian
National Alliance, 3639 West
26th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Stvrzenku >jsem jiz obdrzel
cd pana Vojty Benese, proeez
bych mel zadost, by jste uverej
Mill v casopise, ktery odbiram>
cely seznam darcG.
Struzka Matej a chot $4,000
Palkevic George -. 1900
Mathe Karel a chot -. 1000
Hlavenka Jan :. =. 700
Roth Theodor :. -. 700
Pc peti dolarech darovali:
Struzka Antonin, pi, Marie Car
michael, Cullen Stefan, Mach
Jan, Mraz Albin, Zajicek Mi
chael, Hladik Jan, Prochazka
Frant., ITCHY Adolf, sterba Va
cslav, Kucera Frant., Skala A
lois, Riska Pavel, RiSka Martin,
Krajza Stefan, Kovac Jan, Pi-
card George, Fiala Karel, Kral
Josef, Vysusil Frant., Netopil
Frant., Monticelli NJ, Skasky
Jan, Knotek BartoS, Morgan
James, stepik Paul.
Po ctyrech dolarech: Hancik
Jan, Simek Martin, Kocak Ma
tel.
Pc trech dolarech: Choura
Frant., Puskar Mex, Vysusil
JOS, Juriga Vendelin.
Kadlec Matej ......... ESQ
Po dvou dolarech: Kovanic
Felix, Maxa Jan, Kucerh Lud-
vik, Franz Eman, Stepik Karel,
.Kolar Valent., Matolka Martin,
Kocak Martin, Ovesny Anto-
min, Vymazal Martin, slec. Nor
va Zuzana, Holman Pavel, Hr-
mex Stefan, Drabek Frant., Car
sky Stefan.
Po jednom dolaru: Komar
Jan, Kadlec Jan, simek Mi
chael, Gonda Stefan. Exler Ka
rel st., Exler Karel NIL, Martin
Kral.
Uhrnna suma 80. .$3Z9.5O
Poznamka:
Stvrzenku jsem obdrzel cd
10. v. Benese jen ma. $32S.50, je.
den dollar odevzdam pfi nejbliz
81 zasilce, jelikoz jsem jej tepr
We min. sobotu Obdrzel.
Preji mnoho zdaru. S veske-
,rou uctou, Vas pritel,
Mattel Struzka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
Varte 81 PIVO donna

ZadnOu sfadkou vodicku nebo tax
zvane near-beer, nybrz chutne, slime,
penive pivo.
DodAme Van extrakt chmele a sladu
s'Victorias'. Ee ktereho sf die nasieh wy
xkousenych receptn muzete pripraviti
Jednoduse vytecne pivo donna.
Cena extraktu ma IA gallonu syetleho
lezaku $500. Rfzny porter o $1.OO vice.
zasilani naseho extraktu do statu
prohibicnfch pripravovanf piva donna
jest mezich zakona. Poslete obnos a
obdrzfte zasilku vyplacene.
VICTORIA SUPPLY CO.,
oO3 morton IkuiIding. New York.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28

100 miliardam korun.
z valecnehp dluhu 35 mill
ard bylo upsano ma valecne
pdjcky, zbyvajicich IS a pnl
miliardy bylo vypdjceno odl
Rakousko- -Uherske banky a j.
nych bank rakouskych a ne
.neckych.
Vetsi cast valecne pIjcky
byla upsana nemeckou casti
Rakouska a nemeckym obyva-
telstvem ceskych zemi. Cecho
We opatrne zdrzeli Sc co nejvi
ce upisd ma valecne pdjcky a
vkladali svdj nasetreny kapi-
tai vice do prGmyslovych pod
nikG "a ucelem budovani no
vych tovaren, rozsirovani sta
vajicich zavodI a shromazd'o-
vanf kapitalu pro nakup suro
vim; vsechno to pro pripad prI
mysloveho rozmachu ceskych
zerni po valce. Oni take inve-
stovali mnoho kapitalu do po-
zemkG a mestskeho nemovite
no majetku. Zvlaste cesky ven
kovsky lid upisoval pramalo ma
valecne pdjcky. On nevkladal
ami sve velke uzitky z prodeje
dobytka a obili do bank a zalo
zen, nybrz, kdyz byl splatil sve
dluhy, schovaval penize "do
puncochy" v tom presvedceni,
re po valce bude tech penez "a
potrebi k zakoupeni dobytka,
strojd a postaveni i opravu hos
podarskych budov.
Vzdor tomu vsak j cesky lid
a hlavne rozlicne ceske penez-
nj ustavy a jine korporace byly
donuceny upsati cast rakou-
skych valecnych pdjcek, ktera
neni presne znama, ale odhadu
je Sc ma miliardu korun.
l pan ministr toho ma dosti.
Kterys n1inistr napsal "Arbei-
terzeitungu':: Zapomnel jsem
cisti vyveseny jidelni listek a
vesed, byl jsern cisnikovym "a
jatcem, jenz mi doporucil tele-
ci gulaS bramborami. Kdyz
mi podal ucet, musil jsem "a
to jedine, co donesl, zaplatiti
II korun 20 hal. Odchazeje,
pohledl sem ma vyveseny jidel
nj listek a shledal jsem, ze
jsem jest edobfe pochodil, ne
bot upecena jaternicka hof
cici stala Is korun a talifek va
reneho salatu 6 korun. TutO ra
kouskou vladu at prece cert
vezme!
Pametni deska ma rodnem do
me poslance Stanka. - Obecni
zastupitelstvo We Strmilove us
neslo Sc ma navrh p. Jindricha
Cermaka, tovarnika v Strmilo
We, We vyrocni den narozeni po
stance p. Frant. Stanko, preds.
Ceskeho Svazu, IA. listopadu
| t. r. zasaditi pametni desku ma
jeho rodnem dome {. p. 8, We
Strmilove.
Nejcetnikovatsjsi Getnik. -
VRapicich u Kladna byvaly
c. k. cetnicky strazmistr Ia
spal prohlaseni Ceskosloven-
skeho statu. Jak vsude jinde,
tax i v Rapicich snimali obca
ne rakouske orlicky. Kdyz pfi
sla rada ma cetnickou stanici,
tn strazmistr, jsa veren svemu
rakouskemu kabatu a doufaje,
re pochovane Rakousko mi
tvych vzkrisi = ohrazoval Sc
/, proti pocinani obcanu, re pry
cd '!vyssich mist neobdrzel
dosud zadnych rozka.n =, snl-
mani orlickl. Prece vSak ne.
mecky napis i S orlem zmizel
Jak Sc vracela Geska delegs
ce ze Svycarska 20 tom pise
" Narodni Politice praporcit
Maria: "Nalezel jsem Sc 15(
svyni druhy k vojenska censl
re We vorarlberskem Feldkir
chenu, kde v nedeli pouzili vie
! ku ceske svycarske delegace
navratu do vlasti. Jako vern;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-28
Z ESKOSLOVEN.
SKYCH ZEMf.

AAAAA AOA1AVA A0 NNAAPhu va
rytonista tamnho divadia Pi-
skacek. y V Domazlicich ma
sledkem chripkove nakazy u
zavreny veskere zabavni mist
nosti, trhy, kostely a skoly. -
Prazske denniky oznamuji, ze
"a pricinou spatne jakosti u
hi dodavaneho vodarenske
centrale Karanem je zapo-
tfebi s pitnou vodou co MONA
nejvice setriti. - Personal te-
lefoni centrally prazske re "a
onemocnel chripkou. - Take
pfednasky ma vysokych sko-
ZACH pro epidemii chripky by
ly odlozeny.
Tanec ma sopce. Berlinska
'Staatsbuergerzeitung" uverej
nuje pod nadpisem "Jeho W.
sost Sc bavi" zaj7mavou histor-
ku, jejiz hlavnf osobou je
"princ nejvetsiho nemeckeho
spolkoveho statu" (Pruska):
"Zachtelo Sc onehdy princez
Inc, ktera je znama svymi veil
kyma, cernyina ocima, aby ma
vstivila v hlavnim stanu sveho
chote. Prijela neohlasena v au-
tomobilu, a to vecer. "Taty ia
ta," zatroubil automobil, priva-
zejici Vysost. Ordinance vriti-
Ia Sc bez dechu do princovych
kolnnat, ably ohlasila radostne
poselstvi. Tam bylo vse osvetle
no jako We dine. Sampanske tex
10 proudem. We spolecnosti diva
ceti dam polosveta bavila sc w
sost, obklopena svymi nejuzsi-
mi prateli; poradala velikou
zranici a pitku. Pani danny "a
menili >sve obleky. Jeho> Vysost
promlouvala prave rec, kdyz
ordonance otevrela dvere a zvo
lala: "Jeji vysost princezna
pribyla k navsteve stoupa jiz
po schodisti nahoru." Primo te
chvile zbledl. Hrizou ztratil
rec( a jiste nan ami pozadavky
pozdejsiho primeri tax neucin
kovaly jako navsteva jeho re
NY te chvfle); vypoulenyma O.
Gina dival sc ke dverim, ktery-
mi mela vstoupiti v okamziku
necekana navSteva. "CO rekne
papa?" V tom kritickem Okla
mziku projevil jeden z poboc
nikG duchapritomnost a obje-
vii Sc jako andel zachrance. Ma
svou parizskou bluzu, kterou 81
pri maskarade prave oblekl, no
dill svdj dustojnicky plast', ma
hlavu nasadil dGstojnickou he'll
mu, opasal Sc dustojnickou pa
skou, shasl elektricke osvetleni
a vyritil Sc ven vstric princezne.
Ia prave dostoupila poloviny
schodiSte. "Zadam sluzebne Va
81 Vysost" - hlasil adjutant -
"aby neprodlene nasledovala
me do sklepa. Utok nepratel-
skych letcd lie ocekavati kazde
chvile." Princezna protestovala
Chtela byti v okamziku nebez
peel po boku sveho chote. Ad
jutant prosil, zaprisahal, mari
kal. Konecne vznesena pani
povolila a dala Sc zavriti do
sklepa. Vsechno 81 oddechlo. V
tichem spechu vyklizeno bylo
bojiste, odstranen damsky polo
svet. Ia pal hodiny objevil Sc
chot' We sklepe, ably osvobodil
zajatou. Ale neco prece jenom
spozorovala. Princezna totiz l.
hned Ease odjela a cd te dolby
jsou mezi obema vysokymi W.
sostmi napjate pomery."
NOvi cesti cirkevni hodnosta
ri. - Jelikoz vlivny klerus Sc
presvedcil, re arcibiskup praz-
sky, hrabe Huyn a olomoucky
Skrbensky, jsou We svych ura-
dech neoblibeni a malomocni,
pomysli ma jich odstraneni. Ma
misto Skrbenskeho ma prijlti
dir. Stojan, kanovnik byvaly
poslanec rakouske snemovny a
mfsto Huyna DIR. Doubravu,
L,.Sl -hro dock6hO hiSkuna ale
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
.ROOSEVELT'S THIRD SON
IS WOUNDED IN ACTION
Theodore Jrp Goes to Base
Hospital Soon After Death
of Brother Quentin

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 2O.-Major
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, has been slight
~ wounded and taken to hospital in
Paris, according to cable message re-
ceived tonight by his father Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, from his daugh-
tCr-in-laW. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
The cabIegram was sent from Paris,
where Mrs. Roosevelt is in a Red Cross
hospital. 1t read: -s-s
Ted wounded Not seriously. Here
with me. Not any danger. No cause
for anxiety
Major Roosevelt was recently cited for
gallantry after having been gassed about
three weeks ago.
The news of Major Roosevelt's hav-
ing been wounded followed Immediately
the report from Paris that German avia-
tors had dropped a note behind the al
lied lines confirming fears of the death
of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt in an
aerial engagement Coptain Archie
Roosevelt, another of the former presi-
dents sons, is now recovering from
sever wound. Kermit Roosevelt, fourth
son, who served as a captain in the Brit
ish army in Mesopotamia, was recently
appointed a captain in the United States
army and is now reported on his way to
France. He was decorated by the Brit
ish with the military cross for gallantry
in action
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23

demonstration work. This feature of
the fair has been one of the most at
tractive and interesting and inasmuch
as the United States department of agri-
culture and the State College of Agri-
culture now have regular or special
agents in every county in the state, this
exhibit will be much more important
than last year.
Other Fair Features
The boys and girls poultry clubs and
the Southeastern fair school are again
features that will keep pace with the
progress in other departments.
The educational, woman's work, work
of the blind, fine arts, plants and flow
ers, library, patriotic organizations,
model country cottage and child welfare
department all have their usual place
and will be kept up to the high stand
ard established at the beginning
The dog show will again be a big
feature of the fair, under the direction
of the Atlanta Kennel club. Efforts will
be made to interest Georgia breeders and
owners and especially amateur exhib-
itors
The speed department is the only
amusement feature that has a place in
the catalogue. It announces six DAYS
of racing and the early closing events.
of which there are five, have enough
entries of Grand Circuit performers to
assure the lovers of that sport that
there Will be some new thrills coming
to them. There will be thirteen class
races, including a fre-fOr-all pace and
trot which will bring the fastest horses
from the northern tracks to close the
season at Lakewood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
St. Louis Spectacle House
Makes Remarkable FREE Offer
A Very Unusual offer, and One Which
Will Undoubtedly be of Great In
terest to Readers of The Semi
Weekly Journal Is Now Be-
ing Made by the st. Louis
Spectacle House, st.
Louis. Mo.

As summer time is most trying on the eyes
on account of the sun and dust, it is advisable
10 take special care to protect the eyes by
wearing perfectly fitted glasses.
This well known firm, which has fitted thou
sands of men and women with glasses during
the pasC year, is going 20 send tC every reader
OF this paper, over twenty (nO children) a
pair Of l0-Klrat Gold Filled Spectacles with
'Pcrfect-Vision'' Lenses for either readink or
distance use, on ten Gays trial absolutely
FREE, not cent to pay, ard guarantees that
these glasses viii protect the eyes in any
kinI Os WCa Their. .-
In order to take advantage of this very liberal
offer, sit down right now and write on a post
card your name and address; also your age
and how long you have been wearing spec-
tacles. Send it in a. once without any money
whatsoever ard these spectacles will be sent
you by return mail. all charges prepaid so tina t
il will only cost you two cents for you to try
them for fully tea days. Don't delay Address
your postcard st. Louis Spectacle House
st. Louis Mo.-(Advt.) .-.. -..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
Zeppelin Sheds Bombed
By Royal Air Force

LONDON, July 20.--British warships
have been operating off the Jutland
coast, without encountering any enemy
vessels, it was revealed in a report by
the admiralty tonight regarding the
bombing of Tondern Scheswig, by Brit
ish seaplanes.
"A detachment of the grand fleet oper-
ating off the Jutland coast yesterday
morning has now returned to the base,
having carried out a bombing attack on
the Zeppelin sheds at Tondern Schles-
wig, by royal air force machines, dis
patched from the vessels" the statement
reads
THE attacks were made from height
Of 700 to 1000 feet. Four of our ma
chimes failed to return, and information
has been received that three of these
machines landed in Danish territory.
All ships returned without casualties"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
FIRING Is HEARD
ON THE COAST OF
MASSACHUSETTS


and disturb military and commercial
shipping
Reappearauce of a German U-boat
sinking OF four coal barges and tug
OF the Cape Code shore Sunday came as
no surprise TO weIl-pOsted naval aut
-horities.
Without disclosing any OF the means
taken to ward or or minimize the at
tacks Of the raider. il may be said that
the naval patrol system Is closely on
the alert today
Sinking Of the coal baTses-up
around the bend on the map from Long
Island sOund-naturally linked up the
incident with the destruction OF the
United states cruiser san Diego last
week But there still is an inclination
10 believe that mines laid by this or
any accompanying submarine were re-
sponsible for the san Diego sinking.
1t was pointed out the German was
seeking thus 10 effect serious military
DAMAGE. indirectly. without exposing
himself TO the danger direct attacks
would involve Newly-laid mines were
located in the vicinity OF the san Dieso
AFFAIR.
That small craft were attacked of
the Massachusetts, shore indicated.
somewhat. that the raider intends 70
pursue the course OF its predecessors IN
bagging all kinds of game There was
however. evidence that he had tried for
larger ships in this instance unsuccess-
fully.
The German has abandoned cruiser
warfare as defined by himself That
means that he has brought "schreck-
lichkeit- to America and has dropped
the mask OF courtesy and care with
which the first raiders sought to deceive
the nation and to influence pan-Ameri-
can opinion into disbelieying stories of
Teuton frightfulness. Of Orleans,
Mass, the vessels were shelled without
warning and without regard to the
women and children aboard
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
Wilson Sends Roosevelt
MESSAGE of Coincidence

WASHINGTON July 2O.-UpOn learn
ing today that German aviators had con-
trmed the death of Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt. President Wilson sent this
message to Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay:
Am greatly distressed that the news
of your sons death is confirmed / had
hoped for other news. He died serving
his country and died with fine gal
lantry. 1 am deeply grieved that his
service should have come to this tragic
end"
No official information that Lieuten-
ant Roosevelt has been killed has been
received at the war department. The
only announcement from General PERISH
ing was the listing of the lieutenant in
today's casualty list as missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
Farmers Ask u. S. To
Fix 35-Cent Cotton Price

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. July 20.-The
Mecklenberg County Farmers union
adopted a resolution, during a special
session today, requesting the govern
ment to fix minimum price of 35 cents
per pound on cotton, basis good mid
ding. Only one man of the rather large
gathering refused to vote for the reso-
luton said the union president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
Manufacture of Motor
Trucks Is Essential

WASHINGTON, July 20. Manufacture
of motor trucks for direct and indirect
war needs is considered an essential in
dustry the war industries board an
nounced today, and priority on material
will be granted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures kidney and bladder troubles, dia-
betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism,
and dissolves gravel in men and WON
en-. Sent by mail on receipt of s1.25 Small
bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. e. w. Hall, 2926
Olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists.-(AdYtJ -. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
License Revoked When
Firm Refuses Red Cross
Donation After Conviction

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Because j.
Kulla company, New York flour jobbers,
refused to donate $4,000 to the Red
Cross after being found guilty of SELL
ing at excessive profits, the food adj
ministratiOn today announced revoca-
ton of the firms license.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-23
Student Aviator Dies
In Airplane Flight
At PortsviIle Station

MIAMI. Fla. July 1s.-Charles E. Per-
cival. of Portsville, y. Y, student avi-
ator at the naval air station here, was
instantly killed in an airplane accident
today. Percival was making a practice
flight during a heavy storm when mis-
seaplane fell from a height of about l.,
500 feet. His neck was broken in the
crash.