davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09

PERSONALS.
Louis Hegeman of wilmOt, is in the
city today.
George a. Cook was = Milwaukee
visitor today.
Mrs. J. F. Martin and Miss B.
Schnieter are Chicago visitors today.
Mrs. L. Hegeman and daughter, Vera,
of Wiimot, motored to Kenosha ON
Monday.
Miss Bess Fanchon Of Racine, spent
Monday evening as the guest of Ks-
nosha friends.
DR.. J. Davis of Chicago was called
to Kenosha on professional business on
Monday evening.
Lieutenant A. NJ. Beals Of Rockford,
ILL.,, spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. J. r. Thetford of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Windesheim
of Durkee avenue.
The Junior League win meet at the
Red Cross rooms Wednesday evening
instead Of Tuesday.
Wayne Hill of the Great Lakes Naval
Station spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. o. L. Dick of Grover st.
District Attorney Peter Fisher goes
to Madison on Wednesday for a short
business visit at the state capital.
Miss E. blessing, 213 Fremont Ave,
was operated for appendicitis at st.
GATHERINGS Hospital this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quarles Of
Milwaukee, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Grant on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson returned
home today after an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Muneie,
Indiana.
The Rev. Charles Everett Mccoy,
rector of St. Matthew g Church, is able
to be out again after week q illness
from lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren Of Bel
videre, Ill, returned to their home
today. after a ten days visit with
friends in Kenosha-
Lieutenant James Ritchie Pmnell,
who has been visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Pmnsll, has
returned to Camp Funston m Kansas
Charles Zweenic went to Milwaukee
this morning to serve as a member Of
the Federal Grand Jury. He win pro-
badly be absent from the city for
the next two weeks.
Lucille Hill will represent, Tire Keno
sha High School at Wanwatusa On Fri
day night in high school deessm&tcry
contest. Our hearty wishes for sue
cess will go with her.
Frederick Robinson, formerly Of Ke-
nosha and Racine, and brother of Harry
Robinson on Prairie avenue, was Oper-
ated on IN Boston, Mass. His condition
was reported to be very serious.
The Red Cross Flying Squadron goes
to Woodwork this evening to complete
the organization Of branch there.
Many of the well known women of the
district are interested in the move
ment.
Members of the Council OF Defense
and other interested parties will gather
at dinner at the Elks Club this even
ing to make arrangements for cam
paign to seek out workers for the army
Y. M. G. A. in France.
Mrs. Gerald Mcdowell of Aria, Wis,
viii visit her sister, Mrs. R. Kimball
OF Durkee avenue, Wednesday. Mrs.
Mcdowell will remain here week
prior to moving to Chicago where she
viii make her permanent home.
Mrs. B. F. Windsor, who has been
making her home at Waukegan, has re-
turned to Kenosha and is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
T. Birmingham, Exchange street.
Second Assistant City Engineer
Woeste has been advanced to the po-
sition of First Assistant to take the
place Of Alfred Wood. resigned. It is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
PARADE PLANS ARE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Giant demonstration on Streets and
Big Mass Meeting In City
Auditorium.
SECRETARY DANIELS TO SPEAK
Floats, Tank and other Features
Planned For Thrift Stamp Drive.
General Cronkhitc and stan In
.itcd-Committccs Appointed

Plans Cor the giant parade that
will be staged here, Saturday. March
20. in an effort to stimulate activities
in the thrift stamp campaign, are
fast nearing completion. and unless
some unexpected accidents run those
MANS awry. the spectacle will exceed
anything that has ever occurred in
this city. Among the many floats or
every design and leading the parade
through the city streets the English
tank. Britannica. will make Its I'M
calmly though certain way.
Although the final details OF the
parade are yet to be worked out, the
main features have been and are no"
receiving their last touches. Many of
the schools and other organizations
will furnish floats which all bear SYM
bolical designs and tableaux. The
school boards and city council will
contribute with floats of special de-
sign.
The parade will be on foot. even to
the governor and his staff, and for
the most part will be made up Of the
q chool children both colored and
white. and representing every section
OF the city. Organized labor, the
military departm business circles,
and practically every division OF mu-
nicipal activity viii have a place in
the line.
Following the parade a monster
mass meeting will be held in the City
Auditorium which will be addressed
by some high-up national official.
Secretary of Navy Daniels has been
invited and is confidently expected to
attend although his acceptance OF
the invitation has not yet been re-
ceived.
As an added feature. an effort is
being made TO secure a strong con
tingent from Camp Lee to participate
in the parade. and committee com
posed of Rev. H p. &, Maclachlan E
NJ. Crutchheld and Henry f Itch
ford will 20 10 the cantonment today
to invite General Cronkhite, his stan,
and the regimental band, French and
British officers now stationed at Camp
Lee will be invited
Posters for the part that Richmond
is taking Ia the stamp campaign are
now being prepared and will be ready
for distribution In few days They
will be on the order of the cards is
sued by the Red Cross. and can be
secured by those who haze bought
the thrift stamps
The following chairmen Of the
different committees have been ap-
pointed; Woman's, Mrs, John Hayes
music, Walter Mercer. floats, Carl r.
Boschen, Godfrey Boykin. H. Schwars-
child; parade. Colonel W. NJ Myers
speaker, H z. Litchford: procIama-
ton, Governor Davis and Mayor. Aims
lie: decorations. G. r. NorVell: ush =
ers {. L. Weaver; tank. J. r. Palma
tory and J. r. Walford publicity. H
.. Maclachlan. Mr., Mitchell recep-
ton, T. NJ Darlington: auditorium
w. II. Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

tion on the part OF Germany OF the
hopelessness 4. success In this ii-
starred policy OF seeking TO dorhnaie
the world.
There is hut Que way to produce thai
conviction in Germany. II VIII be pro
duced only by a demonstration "f an
.rvincible determination on the part -
tn United States TO bring all her re-
sources willingly and without hesita-
tion to the final test without. any
thought of peace until that test ia
met with assured sessions.
A reply to the latest utterance OF
Count Won Hertling is expected from
President Wilson. We have reason TO
believe that this view r, gardiEg the
situation IS II now exists does net dir
fer materially from that expressed b.
Mr.. Hughes. The futility of even in
formally discussing peace while Ger
many is despoiling Russia, coercing
Rumania and giving the lie to her own
solemn protestations of unseldshness
in respect to the future OF conquered
peoples must be as apparent to Mr..
Wilson as il is to Mr. Hughes and to
most other intelligent Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

The following passages from a speech
delivered by Charles E. Hughes before
the st. David's society, of Manhattan,
on Friday night, are commended to the
careful attention OF our readers. They
reflect the clear vision. sound judgment
and sterling patriotism of the speaker:
! would not disguise from you the
solicitude that feel at this time. 1t
is time when Germany rs reaching out
and seeking to lay the foundation of
an extended empire. threatening the
future peace of the world 1t Is a time
not for the discussions of peacc There
could. at this time. be no negotiated
peace but a German peace. We are
confronted by a tremendous task. II
anything could demonstrate to us the
character of it, IL is what Is now hap
pening in Russia. There is in my tudg-
ment only one thing that win give US
a peace worth heaving and that Is
either a military decision or a con te-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
The IAfe of a Cot4net.

Whether a president who has been
reelected and entered upon his Sec
ond term must renominate the mem
bers OF the cabinet TO the senate. so
that they may be re-conhrmed. is q
question which has caused much loss OF
sleep to the practitioners Of constitu-
tional chop logic. There is no special
provision relating to the appointment
of cabinet officers. and unless the laws
of congress otherwise provide, presi-
Dental appointees hold their offices
until their successors are appointed
The members OF the cabinet in a pre-
cedlng presidential administration
would. therefore. hold over. unless
The incoming president should see ut
10 replace them This is one view Of
President Wilson. and I'm accordance
with this view none of the secretaries
has been renominated, and they are
holding over. The denomination OF
Postmaster General Burlesou vas the
exception proving the rule The term
Of ONCE, Of the postmaster general is
limited In time by express provision
OF law Philadelphia Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
Court News
supreme Court Of Appeals.

Commonwealth 3 docRe}--
No I9-Brooklyn Trust company
y. Booker. commissioner. etc Ar
rued by Mossrs Jones and Woodward
for the plaintiff ana bg @. L. shew-
make for the defendant and submit
ted
80. 2o-corby Baking company,
Incorporated. v Commonwealth. Sub
mltted on briefs
No. 2l--Harrison's Exor " Com
monweaIth Argued by d, G O'Fls-
hertv for the plaintiff and by j.
Vaughan aGry for the common
wealth and submitted.
Corporation commission docket
No 3 NO being dismissed at
last term) Elliots Knob Iron. Steel
and Coal company Y. Comm wealth.
Partly argued and continued until
tomorrow.
Next cases to be calldl:
Privileged docket
No. Stuart. governor. ct ais, v.
Smith ourtney company.
Passed cases;
Jefries, Ell ais. Y Jeffries. 81 ais
City Of Richmond ~ Richmond
sand and Gravel company
King, ct ais, Y. Hartung at ais
Hunter Y. Burroughs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
tN-h oleaaIe Quotations on CHANGE
Elahmona Va Narch Il. -Aotr.


" hoIesaIc quote fions by r.. W Evans
~ O., Commission Merchants, I3t3
ErHt Cary street. Madison 1873
$ food administration license No
o.. aaE2GJ
Richmond va. March ~. 1917,
live puuffry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

Raukors 10 Entertain
Federal reserve officials will en-
ter'aH and he entertained in Balti-
tHe event Of the institution Of the
h'8h' h"hj, or the federal reserve
''' ~ mat CITY
GOV a"s George Seay VIII he mas
ter az ceremonies. and there will he
Som' mighty high men in financial
circles present The first week or
operation ln he branch ha nix. proved
smooth ono, All the men arc ex-
p"@oh,c aud many OF them went
from the parent bank m this city to
get things running along.
ne eleventh district bank At Dial
las has ope7'a branch bank Mt FL
asn' thus Indicating that the system
Is growing al along the line. end has
proved most pronounced success
Assistant Cashier Jates Jones 10
very happy over Inc compliment
pald am by council IN re eiecting
hla W&Nont oppoH''ion 10 the post
Hoh or school trustee from tho third
"@Olct tie was nominated by Coun-
eillnAlt EDDIE Rose follow Shriner.
and niS election y as unanimous He
vas ca iled upon to make short
speech bat ne was not found. the
serEeao alarms helng unable 70 To-
eat' MIN within a reasonable dis
lance OF the city han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

From var stamp headquarA2rs
comes news bubbling over with en-
thusiasm that the big parade being
arranged for on Thrift day will sur
PASS any seen hero In MAN. a month.
Reports concerning floats and mill
tary C9ga nizations are most en-
couragirS. Efforts are being made
to surpass the great parade given on
the occasion OF the first election Of
President Wilson. when the city com =
mittec presented a pageant the like
Of which had nevor been seen In
Richmond. and hardly any other
place. before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

1t is said may assume "A head within
a week or ten DAYS.
OIL was the most discussed subjsct
around Mille1's yesterday. This was
accounted for by squirt in Mexican
petroleum, and It was felt that the
attitude of the government Ia foster-
ing the oil industry has tendency to
place the stock in goo1 attitude and
In good hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Hanl.ere 20 I.ninrtnin

Richmond. March IS se.197.471
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14
OF CONDITION or
Central National Bank of Richmond, Va.

AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
NESS ON MARCH +TH, 1913.
RESOURCES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-14

, 100 NU.FU q Jaw
Dressed Hogs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
TRIED TO! BRIbE:
union LABOR man
Burns Detective Fails to Reach
Representative Of Mime
apois machinists.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-Editor
Cramer of the Labor Review prints
a reproduction of letter from Charles
F.. Trotter, local manager of the Burns
detective agency, to Organizer Abby
of the Machinists' union, who is asked
to meet the detective upon a matter
of considerable importance"
Abby accepted the invitation and
was told that certain employees wanted
him to make the men satisfied with
their conditions" One of the firms
is the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company, whose employees persist in
joining the, trade union movement.
Abby was told that he would be paid
monthly salary or a lump sum.
The detective assured the unionist
that his clients were irritated over
the governments policy Of interfering
with their business where labor was
involved and they wanted this practice
discontinued.
Abby asked for time to consider the
question, and when he found that the
detective could not be arrested, he in
formed Trotter of his opinion of these
methods.
With an impudence that these de-
tectives alone possess, Trotter replied:
If you change your mind, call me
up"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
DULUTH CHURCHES TO
OBSERVE LABOR SUNDAY

Labor Sunday will be properly OBJ
served in all the church and appro-
pirate sermons will be delivered by
Duluth pastors in all the churches
This was agreed to at meeting Of
the Duluth Ministerial union held
Monday.
Special sermons will be preached
and prayers offered up for the tri-
umph of the allies. The setting aside
of this day as one Of especial invoca-
ton is in accordance with the wishes
of President Wilson that the Ameri-
can people pray increasingly for VIC
tory. In England, Canada and
France prayers for victory and con-
sequently for peace are said at all
public services.
Many of the local clergy will take
members of their congregation the
necessity of thrift, one of the most
efficacious means whereby those who
are not called into active service
may help the government to win
the war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
WILL Toll LABOR DAY
TO ASSIST RED CROSS;
MINERS URGED TO WORK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. o.
Union men of this city and environs
will work on Labor day. giving the
money earned to the Red Cross.
President William Harrison of the
Alabama federation Of labor, has so
Informed the American alliance for
labor and democracy, of which he
was asked to deliver a Labor day ad-
dress. The Central Labor union Of
Birmingham and other outlying or
CARNATIONS have resolved to work
on Labor day." he wrote, 1.-The ro-
ceeds Of their labor to be donated
to the Red Cross.
my own organization, the United
Nine Workers of America, in Ala
ban is advising the miners to work
on Labor day because of the serious
ness of the coal situation now con-
fronting the country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
RYAN & RUSSELL.
$50 West First Street.

This is one of the up-to-date gro
ceries that Duluth can boast of with
a. very fine home bakery in connec-
ton. This is a busy firm and you
make no mistake by calling them up
on either phone and telephoning your
orders, they will have just as good
attention as if you were right there
and prompt service will accompany
them. Seven people are kept busy
and the firm themselves are real ma
tives, having grown up with the city
and helped to make it, grow. Restau-
rants, hotels and lunch counters are
especially interested in the home bak-
ing and can testify as to its efficiency.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
MARTIN COLE TRANSFERS
TO U. 5. Marine SERVICE

Martin Cole, director Of the skilled
labor department Of the U. s. en-
ployment service in Duluth, will trans
fer next week to the marine. branch
of the service and will have charge
of the employing of all seamen in the
Duluth district. This was decided
upon during a visit in Duluth Satur-
day last Of T. v. O'Connor of Buffalo,
who is directing this branch Of serv-
ice on the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Coles successor has not been
announced, but it is expected that an
early selection will be. made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
FIELDMAN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE.

Fieldman's Department Store, is one
of the few pioneer citizens of West
Duluth. He is just rounding out his
twenty-fifth year of progressive mer-
chandising' in that end of the city.
Starting in small way when West
Duluth was but in it's infancy, by
conscientious effort in giving full value
in merchandise for every dollar, Mr..
friedman has succeeded in building
up an enviable business and today
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31
J. S, EMPLOYMENT FORCE
TO CONFER IN ST. PAUL

Hugo v. Koch, Minnesota director
Of the U. S. Employment Service, has
called conference of all members Of
his force in this state at st. Paul Sat-
urday at which instructions will be
given on the conduct of the employ
;nent bureaus throughout the safe.
Martin Cole, 10 IN Bennett and Miss
King of Duluth will attend the CON-
ference and will leave tonight for
St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

counts his customers among those liv-
ing for miles around.
The best and most stylish mer-
chandise is none too good for the peo-
pie of West Duluth and vicinity" is
Mr.. Fieldman's slogan, and it is
well-known fact that any merchandise
purchased from Fieldman's depart
ment store is just as represented.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-31

the war while Germany is in pos
session of two-thirds Of Europe are
sufficient to discredit him utterly and
forever among the democratic peo-
pies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-16

that purpose, hut not under TIE prosi
ent one. The fact that many Of the
soldiers want TO vote e evidenced By
many applying for ballots % vote IN
our recent primary. They are not here
now 70 be urging thir rights a. citi.
zns OF this state. and we certainly
should see 20 Il that during the time
the ware absent In military service
that all their rights are preserved, and
not wait 10 be overwhelmed with de-
mands from them for that purpose
Then again. the soldiers have right
% assume thew can vote under the
present law. We are protecting their
civil rights the best we can, without
any demand from them. Why not pro
'ect their political rights in the same
Way2
You say you assume that my opinion
10 Mr. Highland was informal and un-
official as / did not furnihs you with
COPY OF the same ! know OF no such
statutory requirements. an certain.
" willing. ready and anxious 10 COOP
crate with you in any way | can In
assisting our soldier and sailor boys
IN voting but may ! suggest that CO.
operation with you On this matter, al.
though our present law be given the
most liberal construction. will be fu.
lie. But few soldiers will be able 70
vote under our present law, although
you, myself, the ballot commissioners
and the registrars cooperate together
in perfect harmony and do all within
our power to eX9ediate matters and
speed everything along as rapidly as
can be done. | cannot 90 so far with
you in my cooperation in this matter
~ 20 advise the ballot commissioners
20 violate what ! conceive 10 be plain
statutory duty.
have a very deep conviction that
our boys over There" fighting for our
country, liberty and humanity and the
ones who are IN the cantonments IN
different sections OF the United
States, as well as the many thousand
idraftees WHO, in all probability, Will
entrain between now and election dav
should be permitted 20 have a voic
in our governmental affairs. while al
sent defending our flag. but such s.
not IN case under our present statu
tory provisions The present law de
franchises them
You suggest that inasmuch as tht
Continued on page fouT.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-16
tional distress.
Very truly yours,
Z. T. ENGLAND.
Attorney General.
a-..na... n.aff~o
uonaI distress.
Governor Replie8.


Governor Replies.
Governor Cornwell under date Of
August Is replied 70 the foregoing as
/ follows:
Dear Sir have your letter OF the
/ 18th in reply 10 mine fthe bth In
slant, regarding the Soldiers Ballot
Law.
/ was no, unaware that nominations
/ they are being changed, some OF them
going 70 war. others moving out Of
+ the precinct, ard probably others re-
. 7l,n'og and sUcL vacancies must be
filled. with an this confusion, and
many soldiers in service before such
: reri-frars were appointed. but a small
I percort OF the soldiers would know 20
/ whom 70 apr'v for a ballot ! think
/ that the main trouble with this law
/ Is that n 81 has more than likely been
/ taken from some other state having
. election laws not similar 20 ours, and
. therefore does not iii in and harmon.
'.o with our other election laws, and
-areby rendering this law nugatory
T. will be observed that the soldiers
vote must be deposited in the ballot
box IN the precinct at which he votes
on election day. Under our present
law but a very small percentage OF our
4 soldiers could be furnished with a bal
} lot by election day, so this ballot, even
/ II received would do him no good an
could not be counted unless voted and
returned 10 this voting precinct not
. later than the election day.
You state that as soon as my OpIn.
fun was rendered 70 Mr. Highland
hat you sent special delivery letters
each member OF the legislature call
attention 10 70 and asked his Opln.
and advice as 20 calling a special
r, ion, as well as 70 what would b.
position relative 20 any further
change. assuming that the act was In
effective and imperative as stated 10
NY opinion. You also state that when
the replies began 20 come in that Il
was presently apparent that a grea.
many members we're opposed TO an
other special session for various rea-
sons. among others. that the expense
and confusion incident thereto, in
Guiding special elections 10 fill the
''h'.eS' is ho' jus,'lIeu' 'haL ], ,
''''ucal 10 &c TURNER IMAM IHe 'e'
'.' mas aT,all gone III pIo',u,,
~ lot the So."'''' l' vote l"aI =.
70 me army are not tIed'E
''H inasmu'A rs inns is an
and not q presidential cleciin"
special session was coming ZION.
cans IdtLer inan rom the so!
.'.''.
+ As 20 the things OF the vacancies
/ IN the legislature, permit me 10 SUE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-16

.Jsework. / am telling my frier
Tout it. - Mrs. j. NJ. CAMUS, Z.
,'aroline ST., Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in the
life suffer from ailments peculiar to the
sex and which in most cases may b.
readily relieved by this famous root ar
herb medicine, Lydia f. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer
ing for years and trying everything else
IN vain.
If you have any annoying symptoms
you fail TO understand, write Lydia +.
Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass
The results Of their 4Oyears experience
in advising women on this subject 10 &C
your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-16
AMERICANS
KNOW !
GOOi HING
Trust the People to Find
Out What is Good for
Them.

al over ,a' country are learn
Ir that q ~: The !.t ,a' winter,
@.L I2CJ OF "rre0 &C.. rrJ s.h air
they are usually run down. have no
appetite are nervous and in bad
shape generally.
Spring 20 them is sca-cn 70 bc
Iteadel. the.: thin. So 'e.y. poisoned
r'OFsod t'-od pr1 o.. % ne~yes RON,
them Of all ambition or desire to
work and takes the pleasure out Of
30.