davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
Personals

u II SO1G6L1S
Ensign w. J. Frazier is here from
Washington for short furlough.
Miss Ruth Williamson of Racine, is
visiting Mrs. o. ]. Williamson of Mar
ket street.
Mesdames B. Bosse and B. Loef are
spending weeks vacation at Pad
docks Lake.
Word has been received announcing
the safe arrival overseas of Private
Math Fisher.
Mrs. ". II. Doty and daughter Clara
are spending few days in Chicago
and Lockport, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Savage and
family have returned from week.
outing at Paddocks Lake.
Serg. E. Mishelow of Camp Robinson,
Sparta, Wis, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
I. Stern of Market street
Paul Frandsen enlisted in the Navy
and leaves for the Great Lakes Train
ing Station next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Westine, Mrs. R.
IS. Kimball and Mrs. w. T. Marlatt
spent the day at Twin Lakes.
Miss Helen Rich of Greenville,
Mich, is here for visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs John Mark Hansen.
Mrs. Louis Hammond and sons,
Eugene and John, have returned from
a weeks outing at Fox Lake.
Edward Picker of Great Lakes, is
spending a short furlough with his
parents before leaving for Harvard
University.
Mrs VIM. Bosse and daughter Rieth,
are spending a FIVE weeks vacation
with relatives In Grand Rapids and
Grand Haven, Mi"h.
Thomas Hoben of Grogan street was
taken to the st. GATHERINGS Hospital
this afternoon where he will be operat-
ed upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harry Smith and son Robert of
W. Chicago street left for a three
weeks vacation with friends and rela-
tives in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. j. A. Winberg left this morn
ing for Des Moines, Ia, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. w. studebaker who
has been very seriously III.
Irving Mainland, who has been at
tending the University Of Wisconsin,
has been called with the Madison
quota and leaves tomorrow for Camp
Grant.
Mess Serg. Alfred Grosvemor writes
that the S4Oth Infantry, S5th division,
is now stationed at Camp Mills, Long
Island, patiently awaiting enbarkment
for overseas.
Frank J. Brus OF Sheridan Road, who
has been stationed at Hampton Roads,
Virginia, has passed the examination
for signal man and is now on the
battleship Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oberst of Lake
Shore Road, entertained at six O'Clock
dinner Sunday night in honor of TheO-
dore H. Kramer who left with the Ke-
nosha selects Monday afternoon.
Joe PERI, who left for Camp Taylor
Monday with the Kenosha selects was
presented with handsome wrist watch
as a farewell party given in his honor
by members Of the italian Baptist Mis-
sion.
Cables received in Kenosha today
announce the safe arrival overseas Of
W. Wesley LaViolette, who is with the
personelle department. of the United
States army. Mr.. LaViolette made
quick trip to the other side as he left
an Atlantic port only ten days ago.
Bert A. Threinen, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Threinen of Lake Avenue, on sixty
hour leave, returned Monday evening
to resume his duties at Wright Field,
Fairfield, Ohio, where he is stationed
in the Post Hospital as a member of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Miss Helen Rich of Greenville,
Mich, is here for a visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. John Mark Hansen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Louis Hammond and sons,
Eugene and John, have returned from
a weeks outing at Fox Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Edward Picker of Great Lakes, is
spending short furlough with his
parents before leaving for Harvard
University.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

4 y y y 4 y
Through typographical error the
telephone number of the canteen was
misprinted in Saturdays News. The
correct number is 1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Thomas Hoben of Grogan street was
taken to the st. GATHERINGS Hospital
this afternoon where he will be operat-
ed upon for appendicitis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Mrs. VIM. Bosse and daughter Rieth,
are spending FIVE weeks vacation
with relatives in Grand Rapids and
Grand Haven, Mi"h.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
CHI HARGE THROUGH
SNOW AND ICE UP
MOU NTAIN SLOPES
OUTPOST CAPTURED
BY ITALIANS.
Offensive Is One of the Most
Successful Undertaken by
the Roman Tro0ps-Hun-
dreds of Prisoners and
Guns Captured.
(By AssociatedPress)

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Tuesday, Jan. 15.-In an i'm
portant action yesterday, in which the
Italians inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy, they captured several hun
dred prisoners and a large amount
Of war material.
The attack began late in the aft
ernoon, conducted by infantry, and
was directed chiefly against Monte
Asolone, where the enemy had boldly
established observation posts over
looking the San Lorenzo valley and
the Venetian plain.
The infantry moved straight up
the mountain slope in a sea of mud,
snow and slush, and in the face of
an intense enemy artillery fire. There
was no halt until the enemy positions
or the mountain were reached and the
advanced posts from which they had
been conducting observations were
swept away. The Austrians unsuc-
cessfully attempted a counter move
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
INCOME TAX MAN
WANTS FIGURES
Meeting Tonight in the Superior
Courtroom to Clear the Minds of
Those Who Are in Doubt as to
Whether They Owe Uncle Sam Any
Part of Their Income.

E. G.. Groves, income tax collector,
will preside at a public meeting to-
nightin the Superior courtroom to
answer all questions relating to the
income tax and to receive statements
from those whose incomes are within
the taxable limit.
All married men whose incomes are
over $4,000 and single men who earn
$1,000 or over are urgently requested
to come to the meeting. It will ia
cilitate mates greatly for both the
collector and the collectee.
Mr.. Groves states that he has re-
ceived liberal response in calls from
his appeal for cooperation, but not
enough written statements of incomes
and expenses. Many call on him to
have him figure out their net in
comes. He is not here for that pur-
pose. Those who call on him should
bring a statement in figures of what
they earn and spend.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
SHOW TREACHERY
Of N. CA|LLAUX
State Department Gives Out Core.
sp0ndence of the Former French
Premier, Who Was Involved With
the Teut0ns in South America-Paul
Comb Arrested in Paris.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-The State De-
Ipartment today published correspon-
dence of former Ambassador Won
Bernstorff with the Berlin foreign Of
flee, showing Caillaux's communication
with German agents in Argentina in
1915. It contained damaging refer
ences to Caillaux's reference to the
French government and warned Ger
man newspapers against praising Call
laux. It gave information regarding
the ship on which Caillaux was sailing
from Argentina, and planned it's cap
ture by submarines, because the cap
tain carried important papers. It asked
that every courtesy and consideration
be shown for CaillaM if he was taken
from the ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
ORANGE SHOW TO Be
A GREAT SUCCESS

San Bernardino, Jan. 16.-Witl
only a month before the opening OF
the Eighth National Orange Show, tc
be held here February 20 to %, the
exposition is an assured success, an
nounces F. M. Renfro, general man.
ager. Citrus fruit districts from I'm
perial county to Tulare county will
participate, and Folirad is now send
ing big display of by-products
Most of the leading fruit" commu-
mites in California have reserved
space for their participation, and ar
lists are aleady at work preparing
the gogeous scenes and designs which
are to make the exposition a garden
of California fruits and flowers. T.
Entertainment features are to be
on more elaborate lines than ever be-
fore, and in addition to the citrus
fruit exposition, the management is
educational sections where
the citrus fruit growers and others
will be able to study the latest farm
implements, automobiles and supplies.
The government has started the equip
ment here for the food conservation
demonstration department.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
WANT NEUTRAL
WEIGHING Of
CREAM OUTPUT
OF CREAMERY
MAN AND OFFICIALS OF FARM
BUREAU RESULTS IN UNDER
STANDING OF DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN TWO INTERESTS.
C. F. B0arts, in Furthering the Milk
Producers Association Idea, Stated
That There Was Suspicion Among
Dairymen That They Were Not Get
ting Correct Returns for Milk

The milk producers association
idea, which has taken such hold on
Valley dairymen, has created quite a
sensation among the creameries of
the Valley, and it is limited this morn
ing that an fort to effect consoli-
ldation of all the creameries in the
Valley except the three cooperative
creameries is being made to offset the
effect Of the coming consolidation Of
dairymen.
At a meeting of directors of the
Farm Bureau yesterday the head Of
the California Central Creameries ap-
peared to present the creameies' side
of the situation, and to hea from
C. F. Boarts, one of the directosr, that
there was a suspicion among the
dairymen that they were not getting
adequate returns for their milk. Mr..
Boats stated that the differences in
retuns from weights caused the farm
ers to suspect they were not getting
a fair deal. One of the creamery
heads stated they were willing to have
the weighing done under the supervi-
sion of the Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
EXTRA!

WASHINGTON, JAN. 16.- FUEL
ADMINISTRATORS GARFIELD Or
DERED EVERY MANUFACTURE
ING PLANT EAST OF THE MIS-
SISSIPI AND FROM MINNESOTA
TO LOUISIANS EXCEPT THOSE
PRODUCING FOOD, CLOSED FOR
FIVE DAYS AS A MEANS OF
MEETING THE FUEL FAMINE.
THE ORDER, WHICH is EFFEC-
TIVE TOMORROW MORNING AP-
PLIES TO WAR INDUSTRIES AS
WELL AS NON ESSENTIALS AND
WILL ALSO CLOSE SAME FAC
TORIES EVERY MONDAY FOR
TEN WEEKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
|NTER-CLASS
TRACK MEETING

Coach Hollway, of Central, has an
nounced Friday, January rs, as the
date of the big school inter-class track
meet.
In view of the very apparent super
iority of the Senior class track aggre-
cation, Coach Hcllway has announced
that the meet will be between the Sc
niors and the combined underclass-
men.
The same class easily copped the
meet last year, but the combination of
the underclassmen this year will prob
ably make the contest close, and hard
fight for both of the contesting teams.
The Seniors look strong in the short
dashes, the quarter mile, and the
jumps, but the underclassmen have a
monopoly on the weights, may take the
half and mile, and should be able to
develop strong relay team.
Baker and Carey are the two main
stays of the Seniors, while Swanson
Douglas, Buckley, Nichols and Fisher
are outstanding performers for the un.
lderclassmen.
There was another strong turnout
for track last night. The tracksters are
whipping into good shape, and are in
creasing their speed with every work
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
WORK ON SALT0N SEA
HIGHWAY COMMENCED

Material for the construction of the
Salton Sea highway from Imperial
Valley to Indio is arriving at Goa
chella and large crews of men are
at work clearing the brush from the
right Of way in the southeastern part
of Coachella valley.
Today bids for the construction of
that part of the highway from Indio
to Sandy Corner, and from Sandy
Corner to Thermal are to be received,
and the contracts will probably be
awarded.
The Valley rejoices that the actual
work of connecting this section with
Los Angeles by the short route has
been commenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
BLAME TEUT0NS
F0R>ATTEMPT ON
LIFE OF LEN|NE
BOLSHEVIKI PREMIER IS AT
Tackled BY WOULD-BE ASSAS-
SINS AS HE ENERGIES FROM A
HALL WHERE HE ADDRESSED
A LARGE CROWD.
Swedish Socialist Riding With Lenine
Shot in the Hand-Attack Said to
Have Been Instigated by German
PrOpagandists, Who Are Trying to
Get Lenine Out of the Way.
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd, Jan. 16.-Four shots
were fired at Nikolai Lenine, Bolshev-
Xxi premier, yesterday, as he sat in
his automobile just outside the hall
where he addressed 5000 persons on
the problems confronting the people.
One missed his head by but two or
three inches. Another bullet lodged
in the hand of a Swedish Socialist
who was riding in the auto with him.
After the attack, the Bolsheviki
guards arrested scores who were
found with weapons and who had
semmingly been gathered for an at
tempt upon the life of Lenine.
It was openly asserted that the at
tack was instigated by German prop
agandists, who are determined to as
sassinate Lenine because Of his op-
position to the German peace pro-
gram.
Constantine Diamandi, Rumanian
minister to Petrograd, who was ar
rested Sunday, was released Tuesday
by the Bolsheviki government.
The Council of National Commits
sioners sent an ultimatum to Rumania
Monday demanding release the Boil
sheviki arrested recently, punishment
of the officials who ordered the dis
ornament Of Russian troops, and guar
antees for the future. The council
threatened extreme measures if no re-
ply was received within "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Valley Farmer Gets
Same Price for His
Calf as Years A9o

DR.. Pinkney Holt, who has a
ranch near Ell Centro, today
brought fat calves to market. He
was offered from 81 to 6 cents
per pound-exactly the, price he
received ten years ago for the
same kind of meat.
DIR. Holt went into th2 meat
market to buy steak, and found
that round steak cost him Is cents
per pound, whereas he got the
same steak for 1:h to IS cents
per pound ten years ago. He raises
to a point of inquiry which has
been made by The Press many
times:
Who gets an unfair share of the
money received for Valley pro-
ducts?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
TAKE UP MEXICAN
CONFERENCE AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-Resumption
of negotiations to adjust differences
etween the United States and Mex
leo over exports and imports, particu-
larly of foodstuffs, is dependent on
the Carranza government. It is re-
ported that Carranza has been urged
to send another mission to the United
States to continue negotiations aban-
doned when Luis CABRERA, Mexican
representative, left this country in
a pique to attend the neutrality con-
gres sat Buenos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
TO BAR WOMEN WHERE
MEN ARE AVAILABLE
(By AssociatedPress)

Washington, Jan. 16.-rhe new
ly created labor administration
announced today that it will be its
policy in the coming campaign for
more workers to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of women in positions
for which men are still available.
Any reduction in wages through
out the county because of the en-
ployment of women in the place
of men will be prohibited.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
BAN RUSSIAN NOTES
TO GERMAN PEOPLE
(By Associated Press)

, London, Jan. 16.-The Bolsheviki
government has announced that re-
ports on the progress of peace nego-
tiations were dispatched by VOLTS
Bureau, the German semi-official
agency, and alter the real sense Of
the negotiations.
It sisaid that Foreign Secretary
Won Kuehlmann declared to the Rus
sian delegates that the German gov
ernment reserves the right to intercept
all communications which might ex-
cite the masses in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
FRENCH PENETRATE y
GERMAN TRENCHES
(By AssociatedPress)

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The French have
temporarily penetrated the German
front trenches in an attack in the
Vosges region.
Italian troops again attacked the
Teutonic lines south of the Fontana
sector yesterday, but failed to achieve
success. Numerous artillery duels oc-
Cured between Brenta and Piave.
British artillery increased its fire in
the Piave sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
TEUT0NS DISSATISFIED
WITH PEACE PARLEYS
(By Associated Press)

Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-The Berlin
Volks Zeitung says peace negotiations
at Brest Litovsk were resumed Mon
day. German newspapers express
dissatifaction at their slow progress.
The Russians are charged with delib-
erately prolonging them.
Newspapers say an understanding to
avoid further friction resulted in a
conference between the German politi-
cal and military parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
.SPOERMANA NOT A
GERMAN SPY, DENNIS
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, Jan. 16.-United States
District Attorney DENIES said today
he did not believe Walter Spoermann,
alleged German spy arrested near
Newport News, had been guilty of
anything more serious than violation
of the presidents order relative to the
movement of aliens after examination
of his papers and effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
To Save More Coal.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Fuel
Administration is preparing an order
forbidding for period Of days the
use of coal except for household use,
public utilities, ship bunkers and the
manufacture of food and war supplies,
in an effort to relieve the coal fam
inc in the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
HERE IS A MAN WHO WANTS
1000 ACRES VALLEY LAND

Convinced by Secretary Comp
ton of the Chamber of Commerce
that hogs could be shipped out of
the Valley in summer with loss
of but 2 per cent w. d. Buck
ley, 283 East Main street, Stock
ton, CAL, stated here today that
he was in the market for 1000
acres of improved ranches that
could raise hogs. He wants the
ranches Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Chicago Still Snowbound.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Chicago is still
confronted with a car shortage as .
result of the recent blizzard, although
the railroads are moving. Packing
houses, stockyards and other industries
aer resuming operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
FIND $4,000 HIDDEN
IN WALLS Of CAPTAIN
WH|STLER'S QUARTERS
(By Associated Press)

Camp Funston, Jan. 16.-Au-
th0rities have found more than
$4,000 in currency stolen from the
army bank hidden in the walls of
Captain Lewis Whistler's quar-.
ters. Whistler killed four men and
injured q fifth when he was rec
0gnized by bank officers while
robbing the bank. He ended his
life when convinced that he had
besen discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
No Hungarian Army.

Amsterdam, Jan. 16.-A Vienna dis
patch says Emperor Charles has re-
jected the proposal of the Hungarian
premier for the establishment of a
Hungarian army.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Would Discharge Men Over Draft Age
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary
Baker has advised the Senate military
committee that the War Department
favors discharging from draft liabil-
ity raen who have passed 81 without
being called.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Embargo on Barley.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The Food
Administration and Grain Corporation
has announced an embargo on the
shipment Of whole barley from Cali
fornia because . serious shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
u. S. {. OF c. FINDS
FOOD CONTROL RIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-The war COM
mittee Of the United States Chamber
|of Commerce has issued a statement
endorsing centralized control of war
supplies, but none Of the proposals
before Congress including one-man re-
sponsibility were specifically support
led.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Hungarian Cabinet Resigns.
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 16.-A Budapest dis
patch reports the resignation of the
Hungarian cabinet because of failure
to obtain the necessary support for
its military program.
The emperor will ask Premier
Wekerle to remain in office and re-
construct the cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
State Railroad Laws Still in Effect.
(ByAssociated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary
McAdoo today announced that all state
railroad laws and regulations will re-
main in full effect under government
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
ESCAPED CONVICT FOUND
HIDING IN PRISON YARD
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Alfred
Sells, reported to have escaped from
San Quentin, was found hiding in a
shed in the prison yard. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for bur-
larry at Los Angeles, and had also been
tried on the charge Of murder at
Fruitvale.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Alleged Accomplice Arrested.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 16.-Paul Comfy, who is
said to have accompanied Deputy
Loustalot to Switzerland to see the
former Khedive Of Egypt, was arrest
ed today in connection with the Gail.
laux case. Loustalot was also ar
rested. The Chamber Of Deputies has
sustained the governments action in
the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
Increase Stamp Agencies.
(By Associated PresS)

Washington, Jan. 16.-It is an
nounced that the $4,000 agencies now
handling war savings stamps will be
increased to 100000 by the end of the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
IRISH CONVENTION IS
DRAWING TO CLOSE
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 16.-Among newspaper
references to the expected conclusion
of the Irish convention this week is
one saying today's session may per-
haps be the fateful meeting which
will decide whether the convention has
been a success or failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16
u. S. MUST SEND THAT
MANY TO BALANCE
TEUTONIC MAN POW
Err, SAYS SENATOR
MCUMBER.
Paints a Gloomy Picture of
the Plight Of the Allies in
the Face of Heavy German
r e i nfOrcements on the
Western Front.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-''The United
States must send five million soldiers
to France to balance the man power
of the Teutonic nations and compel
retreat"
This was the declaration in the Sem
ate today of Senator McCumber, who
recently returned from a trip to
France.
He painted a gloomy picture Of the
position of the United States and
her allies and pleaded for a radical
speeding up of shipbuilding. He de-
lclared England was bearing the brunt
of the ship losses.
"How long can she stand the
strain?" he asked.
He said that seven million troops
would be required to make the Ger
mans retreat.
| Daniel Willard has resigned the
craftsmanship of the War Industries
Board, his resignation to be accepted
as soon as a successor is found He
said the Baltimore & Ohio, of which
he is president, required his entire at
ltention. It is stated his resignation
did not result from any apparent con-
Iflict between the board and the re-
Organization of the War Department.
Friends of Mr.. Willard said the
step had been under consideration for
some time. He was confronted with
the alternative Of resigning the presi-
,dency of the Baltimore & Ohio if he
remained as chairman of the board.
It was reported that the situation was
presented to the president and he de-
cided that the Importance of the Bal
timore & Ohio to war work was suf-
ficient to demand Wizards entire at
tention.
John D. Ryan has been named as a
possible successor to Mr.. Willard, but
Director Clifford of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, has been most prom
inently mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16

Three P0stmasters RenOminated.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 16.-The postmas-
ters at Redding Marysville and San
Francisco have been renominated.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-16

Continued on Page 81
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
VIENNA PbPER DEMANDS P. [.ACE.
 WITH AMERICA

PARIS. July l5.-The Hayae News Agency says that the Arbeiter Zei- tung of Vienna, the official organ of the Austrian Social Democracy. de- mands that the government make an agreement with President Wilson The newspaper has been barred out of Germany.
 Statement Forthcoming
 AMSTERDAM. July b Vienna re- ports that important statements are forthcoming regarding Austria for eign policy in connection with the inn pending sessions of the Austrian and Hungarian parliaments.
 F.. r Stannard came over from La touche and will leave for Kennecott on tomorrOws train.