davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
The Horses Attached to the
Buggy in Which He Was
Riding Run Away and
Pitch Him Out.
IS THROWN ON HIS HEAD
Besides the Injury to His Head,
He Has Three Ribs Broken -
John Burns Is Also
Injured.

Rev. James ]. Conway, assistant to
Rev. Father r. J. Smith, pastor Of St.
James church, is lying in serious con
dition at St. GATHERINGS hospital as
the result of injuries received in a run
away accident Sunday afternoon, in
which Father Conway and one of his
Boy Scouts, John Burns, Jr., was thrown
out Of buggy.
Father James J. Conway, scoutmaster
of Kenosha Boy Scout Troop No. 2 has
been very active in showing the mem
bers Of his troop a good time while
their school vacation has been on, that
troop having done more work in the
Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamp
campaigns than any other troop in the
city. He had made two or three trips
to Twin Lakes last week with some of
the boys Of his troop and on Sunday he,
Earl McCarron, John Burns, the thirteen
year old son. of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns, of 701 Park avenue, and Ray
mond Gallagher, went in buggy out
Ito Twin Lakes again.
AS they were returning and when
about oneand-a-half miles out of Twin
Lakes the horses attached to the buggy
became frightened and ran away. In
the made flight the buggy struck some
obstacle and turned over. Father Con-
way and young Burns alighted on their
heads and Father Conway was render
ed unconscious. Besides the injury to
his head he had. = or four ribs brok-
en- Young Burns also severely in
jured about the head.
The party was brought to Kenosha
and both Father Conway and the Burns
boy were taken to st. Catherine $ hos
pital. The other two boys were quite
badly bruised but received no serious
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
Angels of Mercy Are to
Have Charge of u. S. War
Exposition, Grant Park,
Chicago, Sept. 5.
MANY KENOSHANsTO ATTEND
Women, War Workers From All Over
the Country Will Honor Mr.. Dawson,
Speaker of the Day, by Wear
ing Uniforms.


While our boys are fighting over
there in grim reality bearing all the
hardships of twentieth century war
fare, to make this world decent place
to live in, free from the autocracy of
a militaristic nation, what they are
actually experiencing, is being brought
home to every American who has at
tended the y. s. War Exposition, being
held in Chicago at Grant Park from
September End to the 18th. The Ex-
position is under the auspices Of the ma
tional government and with the CO.
operation of the governments of Great
Britain, France, Italy and Belgium is
presenting an unusual opportunity to
see actual fighting conditions wildly
presented with tanks, air planes, can
non and other battle equipment, mimic
trench fighting and exhibits Of war
trophies captured from the enemy. Ev-
cry day brings new features Of the pre-
sent war to light, every branch, every
organization connected with the great
struggle having it's own. day at the
exposition. Perhaps the biggest day in
the whole review will be Wednesday,
September 5th, which has been duly set
aside by the War Council as "Red
Cross Day"
Red Cross Day at the Exposition is
going to mean a great deal more to
the women war workers of the country
than the Council imagined at the time
that the day was designated to the
cause. It is expected that Red Gross
workers from all over the United States
will time their visits to the Exposition
SO that their presence on the day will
number in the hundreds of thousands.
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of the
Bed Cross War Council will speak and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
SEC. MADDOX GETS
ARM INJURED BY FORD
Camping Party Returns to Kenosha
After Ten Days outing at Bass
Lake in Northern Wisconsin.

ID. Z. Maddox, secretary of the Ke-
nosha Retailers Association, is carry
ing his arm in sling as the result
OF being kicked by an unruly Ford
while he was returning from a ten days
camping visit at Bass Lake, near Eagle
River, in Northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stratton returned from their
camping trip Monday afternoon. They
had left their camp at Bass Lake on
Sunday morning and came to Green Bay
where they had camped for awhile and
when Mr.. Maddox attempted to crank
UP his machine to make another start
it back fred on him and injured his
arm. He does not yet know whether
it is broken or just sprained.
The party had been away up in the
northern woods and had not seen a
newspaper for ten days and new moth
ing Of the fuel administration IS gaso-
line order, so when Sunday morning
came they started their car towards
home, entirely innocent Of the ban
which had been placed on running auto
mobiles on Sunday. Several persons
whom they passed gazed after them in
wonder and some were bold enough to
ask, care you pro-German?" Finally
they asked one questioner what he
meant by asking if they were pro-
German and the answer was "Why are
yoa running your car on sunday2"
After Mr.. Maddock's arm was in
jured they drove to hotel and put
up for the night where they were in
formed what the persons meant who had
questioned them on the road.
In looking over his desk Mr.. Mad
dock found several sheets of scratch
paper on which his name had been writ
ten dozens of times He had left his
latch-key with Earl Miller, the Boy
Scout who was sent to the reform school
few days ago and Earl had employed
the time by practieing on Mr. Mad
docks name so he could forge his
name to the checks for doing which he
was arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
MAN FOUND UNDER CAR.
j. @. Eberts, Going from Milwaukee to
Chicago, is Caught Under His Auto
When It Turns Over.


J. G. Eberts, of Milwaukee, was
found by Sheriff jacob Hermann,
pinned under his automobile, which
had turned over ON him near the state
line Saturday afternoon The injured
man was brought to the Kenosha Hospi-
tai where his wounds were dressed and
he left for Chicago Sunday morning.
Somewhere near 4:30 o clock SATURDAY.
phone from man named Riley who
stated that man was lying crushed
under his automobile near the state
line. Sheriff Hermann Immediately
went to the spot and found the man
who gave his name as J.. G. Eberts, and
said that his business was that Of
painter and decorator. He said that
he was going in his automobile from
Milwaukee to Chicago when another
machine came meeting him; that he
turned aside to dodge the other ma
chine but that it struck his car and
turned it over.
The sheriff brought the man to the
Kenosha Hospital where medical atten-
ton was rendered. He had no serious
injuries, cut on the leg and few
bruises being the extent Of his wounds.
He was able to leave Sunday morning.
His car bore no evidence of having been
struck by another car, it is said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
coM1nTTEE COMPLETES WORK.
Re-Canvass of the County for Sub
scribers to the Patriots Fund is
Now Being Made.

Now Being Made.
E. =. O'Brien, chairman, and NJ L.
Dowse, secretary, have completed their
visits through the county in which they
were calling on the various district
committees Of the Patriots Fund for
the purpose of placing with them the
list of the subscribers to the Patriots
Fund.
Of course these lists carried not only
the name but also the address of the
subscribers to this fund and it is
very easy matter to determine those
who have not yet availed thelns 9ives
of their privilege of subscribing to this
fund.
Canvassers have been set to work to
call upon those who have not yet had
an opportunity to subscribe and they
viii thus be enabled to come in with
the other patriotic people of the coun-
ty and contribute their mite toward
helFing those who have suffered in
the present world war by giving up
the lives of those they held dear. Those
who have not subscribed viii not be
asked to give up their lives OF the
lives of any of their relatives but just
few cents each week to help those
who have given their all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Kenosha and Racine Counties Will Hold
Their Regular Annual Reunion at
Central Park Next SATURDAY..

The Racine and Kenosha counties re-
union of the Grand Army of the Re
public will be held at Central Park
next Saturday. The reunion will be
an all day affair and the exercises will
be very interesting.
a picnic lunch will be served at noon
and after the business session
triotic program will be rendered.
There will be several readings and be-
sides the singing of many patriosic
songs The program has not yet been
arranged but is now in the hands Of
a committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

injuries.
Young Burns received a scalp wound
which required thirteen stitches to
close up.
Father Conway has regained con-
seriousness but Is still in very serious
condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

Miss Carrie Lampe spent Monday
visiting friends in Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

John FL. McKenna Of Camp Fremont,
CAL, surprised his family with short
visit Saturday morning, stopping over
III Kenohsa for few hours, while on
his way to an officers training school
in the east. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas MeKenna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

G. N Feldman, Collins street, county
agent for the U. S. Public Service Re
serve has been appointed examiner on
the q. S. Employment Service Board at
Milwaukee, Wis, and left Saturday to
act in that capacity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-12-19

Fred M. Walker is spend
ing the week visiting his bro
ther at MiIiken, La.
Rev. Elan Hall of Portia az
rived this morning to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. w. l.. Hall.
You get the best groceries
and a sqnare deal when you
buy from w. f. Self. Phone 76
W. j. Caldwell, one of the
county's best citizens, was ov-
er from Oil Trough today on
i business.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
For Sale.-A few April hat
ched R. |. Red Ceckerels at 81
each; also g few pullets. Mrs.
Fred M. " alker phone Is.
Chas. l.. Welborn who has
been in the government spruce
service at Vancouver, Wash,
arrived home last night, hav-
ing been discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Prid-
more formerly of Oil Trough
are moving to town this week
and will occupy their resi-
dence recently bought from T.
j. Raney.
All that is asked of any
adult in the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call is that he or she
shall have "a heart and a dol
lar When you multiply
these hearts and dollars by the
millions Of adults in the Unit
cd States, it is evident that
substantial total will be raised
# the response to the Roll Call
is general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
LOANED CARS AID FIGHT.
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Medical Aid and Caretakers Make
Quick Progress to the
Stricken.

Many lives were probably saved yes
terday as the result of the service rem
dered by motorists Of the National Ca pi-
tai in Transporting nurses and doctors
from the various medical stations TO
the influenza stricken Immediately OH
receipt Of emergency calls for assistance
medical aid and supplies were sent out
in the motor. cars without any LOGS Of
time.
The cars volunteered for this service
are being kept IN operation from, 2 o'clocl:
il, the morning Until midnight A sr.hed-
ule divides the hours into shifts. More
than 100 cars were III operation eyer7
minute Of yesterday and last night.
With t;:s augneilting Of the force OF
PHI. >iciars and nurses each day more
cars viii Ing needed. Motorists who dc
| sire TO assist in this important work are
Lieut. Howard S. Fisk, Pay Corps, L. s
NJ, who has been placed in charge of
| the transportation at medical station
No. 2, Webster School, 10th and n
streets northwest With the opening Of
the new Emergency Hospital, at 18th
street and Virginia avenue northwest.
the motor car service will be enlareed
today. Lieut. Fisk has arranged for a
| number Of ambulances, which, he will
also keep In operation during the day
and night for the removal Of serious
cases needing hospital treatment All
of the aInbulances and patrol wagons
of the local police department have been
turned over to Lieut.. Fisk by Mai. Raw
mond ". Pullman. superintendent Of
police. who is keeping in touch with the
local situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
YANKEES DISLODGE Huns
FROM WAR HOMES OF COMFORT

contain one or more bodies in German
uniforms of men overtaken by death
as they were stubbornly attempting
to stop the oncoming tide of Ameri-
cans after these had reached the crest
of the hill.
Body-shewn Slope.
Over the body-strewn slope there
Was a view of a long valley. with
other steep hills on either side, on
which German machine guns were
still working. In the gathering dark.
ness I was able to see the flash OF
rifles, while red bursts in the Sky on
either side, the constant roar Of guns
and the whistle of shells overhead
showed that the battle WAS still raging
at the front, about a kilometer dis
tant, though the little sylvan spot
where I stood among the silent forms
already had been placed out of the
area of action.
The Smelling of the roads and every
possible point of concentration was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
LIEUT.. JEWETT MISSING
Wife of American Filler Gets Word
From France.

Word has been received by Mrs.
Florence L. Jewett Of Elm street and
Ridsewood avenue. Chevy Chase, Nd,
that her. husband; Lieut., Franklin F,
Iewett Of Berkeley, Cal. has been re-
ported from France as missing In ac-
ton.
Lieut.. Jewett was an American. f1jer
temporarily attached to a British NV
Ing squadron, and went over the Ger
man lines late in September with Q.
squadron OF British planes. He did
not return.
He was A native of Berkeley, Cal
and received his flying training on
the Pacific coast His sister is Mrs.
". B. Greeley Of Chevy Chase. where
his vito now resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

CableEY1m to The Evening STIR and
Chicago Daily News. Copy right, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT, October 14.-Under a
spreading horse chestnut tree the
brown nuts Of which had been Jared
to the ground by exploding shells lay
q German sergeant not more than
eighteen years Of age with rifle
cfutched in his hand and a brown
stain on his temple where a bullet
had struck. Apparently he had been
directing the fire from the nearest gun
pits few feet away Was the body
Of 'dachshund struck by a stray bull
let while standing over the body of
his master after he had been killed.
The reverse slope OF the hill was
*prlnkied with shell holes, and there
was not one OF them which did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

the heaviest since the beginning Of
the war. and the havoc wrought
among the Germans by the American
artillery was appalling. In many
places they had been unable to re-
move even their wounded. while, ex>
cept for an OCCASIONAL officer, the
dead had been left where they fell.
On one. spot counted sixteen bodies
and on appetizer fourteen, each group
forming CHASTITY ring around the
shen bo1cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

There arc In the British Isles nearly
4o0o, 900 Inhabited houses-suficien
70 make two streets oftwo rows each.
long enough to connect London With
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15
Ornate Headquarters.
Stewed Rabbit for Yankees.

In one place in the forest was found
an extensive hunting lodge, which
evidently had been used by imperial
visitors. It was provided, with gin
elaborate series Of outbuildings filed
with German commissary. stocks. The
forest was alive with rabbits, and
there was hardly an American mess,
even during their hardships of the. ad-
vance, from which the savory otlor of
stewed rabbit did not come more than
once.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Privilege Of Converting Four
Per Cent Bonds Expires Nov. {

Secretary MeAdoo has issued the
following statement to holders Of
per cent bonds OF the first Liberty
Loan converted and ( per cent bonds
of the second Liberty Loan:
The privilege OF conversion which
arose in consequence of the issue Of
Z per cent bonds OF the third Liberty
Loan will expire On November and
under existing law cannot be extended
or renewed. Holders of these 4 per
cent bonds lose nothing by exercising
the privilege OF conversion and gain
one-fourth OF per cent interest per
annum. Holders OF 4 per cent bonds
should not wait until the last moment
to exercise the privilege Of CONVEX
sion, but proceed to do so promptly.
Delay will result in overburdening
the banking institutions OF the coun-
try and the Treasury Department by
making it necessary to handle all
conversions at the last moment, and
may result in the loss Of the privi-
lege of conversion altogether
Holders OF coupon bonds are
strongly advised to request issue of
registered bonds in order to protect
themselves against the risk OF loss
theft and destruction of their bonds
Official Department Circular No
ia, with forms of application. has
been distributed to Federal Reserve
banks and banks and trust companies
throughout the United States These
institutions are asked, as a matter Of
of patriotic service, to assist bond
holders in exchanging 4 per cent
bonds for q 4 per cent bonds and in
registering their bonds
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
80 an LoND0N

A little map that should prove use
full to officers and men OF the United
States Army, members of the Red
Cross, the Y NJ. c. A., Knights OF
Columbus, members oil the Salvation
Army and others who are not famil-
lar with the streets of Eugland's cap
itaI, has been issued by Brown
Brothers and Co, bankers Of New
York and London. One section Of
the map shows London on a larger
scale, with every street clearly indi-
Gated as well as public buildings,
theaters, parks and other points OF
interest with which a stranger n.%fIe
city may not be familiar A second
and smaller map, on the same sheet,
shows numerous points OF interest
within few minutes walk Of Brown,
Shipley and CO.. West End Office
which, by the way, is the name Of
the banking house in England. as dis
tinct from that in this country.
Copies of the map may be had on
application at the New York or Lon
don offices Of The firm.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

The pages Of history have to be- turned
back hundred and sixty years--salrrlost
to the days OF George Washington e boy
hood. aud seventeen years before New
ofk YEAS like our illustraIiQn-to com
mence tao romantic story Of Cox s Co. 9
Bank.
The great campaign in Flanders waa
then at Its height, aad Lord I.igonier was
the British Field Marshal, Commander
in-Chief, and hiastee-G General OF the Ord
nance Richard Cox was his private sec
Rotary This young man had displayed
guch keenness in handling the intricate
financial affairs OF his Chief that Lord
Ligonier gave him the appointment of
Banker and Official E'inance-Agent Of His
Majesty First RegiFnsnt Of Foot Cue q s
"a position that made him reaponsi, y
for the duo discharge ofthe Government 8
financial obligations to the regiment.
This vaain 1888, and from that appoint
nent sprapg the great banking house Of
Con & Con2pany, the Bank On whose
branches the sIln never sets.
At the tiuae q tho Battle Of Waterloo,
Cox d Co. bad already become Bankers,
Oineial Agents, and Psymasters to the
entire British Household Brigade and 10
the bulk Of Cavalry and fafsntsy Regi-
meats, s position they have held almost
uninterrupted ever since.
The greatest development Of Cox 8
Bank, however, has naturally taken place
during the present war, which has wilt
messed tho growth of tho British Army
from uaers three hundred thousand or 10
TO = total enrolment exceeding seven mil
lions, Keeping pace with tho army & phe-
nomeaal growth, Cox &c Co. have cgeated
important facilities fer Olieers in every
theatre Of war. But throughout its history
tho Bank has never achieved more IN the
O.4cer's interests than in respect Of the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
BRITISH BOMBS

London-~Osten and Zeebrugge Ger
man naval basy on the Belgian cost
we're bombarded by entente warships
between $3.50 and 4 O'Clock this morn
ing, according to a dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Central News Agsn-
oy The German battery on tho Bel
gian coast replied vigorously.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

exclusive arrangcu1e made at the benins
ring Of the war with the Bank of France.
Cox & Co. (hrance) Ltd, and the Bancs
ltaliana di Sco0ta, under which the BRAN
ches of the above Banks, sg6io8 copsy Chs
'oho5e Il Franco oge& Itaiy, undertake to
cash Officers checks on Cox g. Co. Lon
don, for any sum UP 10 the equivalent Of
Is (about $3.50 at time, soithos4t eall{ns
ssfao@ tho Officer 90 establish his sdems!ty or
sign ast1rO.
These facilities, which 80 other Bafsk in
the fgogid can offer, and which make il
unnecessary to carry large sums Of money
or easily-lost letterg Of credit across tho
Atlantic or in tho war zones, ars now ex.
teuded to all commissioned O.Eicors ofths
y. s. Army and Navy.
Cox s Bank IS the official chan
mel for the recovery of Officers personal
effects and kits lost on the battlefield Tho
Bank has conducted it's own Officers Cas-
ualty Bureau on purely voluntary lines
since the beginning of the war, in the iEi-
terests Of Officers reletives and friends.
BEFORE SAILING FOR EUROPE.
Instruct Boses honae BasahSq' to eioe yoa a
d'o3t or 30 ca5ls g0as q troazt6T TO Coz q
Co., Ghar5ag Crosa, Lotsdo,s. Current ao-
eoesats 9Fe cot1&@osed soitkosss charge, and
t'sterc}5 IS oitolosd Oas Depart accounts. By
eae}oaqauaafst Of gour pay ooeachev, GOV may
direct goHs pay to b lodged Soith Cop
Co., Lond9gs, Saoh month.
A apecial U, S. -Aprny and Navy IDe-
pQgtasat has hcen organized by Cox Go
Go. Fuli particulars upon application to
The address hereunder.
"THE THREE STORIES or
COX's." gtvlag FISH information, mailed
free upon application to Cox & Co., oars
Of the Dorland Advertising AaancY, s6@
Fiith Avenue, New York or 70
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

Harvey, of Kenosha. said he hoped
Fo'd pass Spanish galleon on the
way over.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
II makes a nice alm.

1t must have bsen hard in the days
Of the Roman trireme Think OF
special detail OF FL ho1ra on the top
sweep Of oars. It's no wonder Rome
GecIued and fell.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

The foHozotug suggestions are made
foy application on board gseyy troo6
ship zurich crosses the bah Of q sub
Tsdrite By foilozCsxq these closely he
61Egsr l0Hich IS ordinarily present on
sEch az occasion IS grsotly a,s,,;m:sed
I. When a submarine appears en-
deavor to engage the commander in
conversation. Request that he post
pone his firing until yen have finished
luncheon. II he complies, invite him
TO have a sandwich and then poison
the sandwich.
4 nasty mess on The flooy Of the sea
toa thus be obVsdted
2. In case Of a direct hit by sub
the first thought should be of the
quarter. After this has been saved
you viii have time to polish your
mess hit and make some plans for
saving yourself.
3. Under ordinary circumstances. ags.B
9 $40 appears, q Foa-rS Right dt6 Left
Front lsto LIye uiA get sou oct Of the
danger soae.
q # a torpedo IS fred. and sr5lodcs
81 IS Gd9Sdbte to- Jfgre tie girl iglme-
d'ately ctd haze NE ggcddjng date ross
poned
). It possible, a|zVayS try 10 sell a sue
commander some WGr Sa2jags Stamps
8. IMMEDIATELY UPON OD-
SERVING \ PEBISCOPE TT is al
WAYS A GOOD IDEA TO APPLY
FOR 4 24-H0UR PASS.
Z. A logical method Of frustrating
submarine attack IS TO send OFT a
squad 10 counter, attofIy with oao
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

Sargaants are CHARTERED separately
Establishes the fact that the shipping
authorities have great foresight and
will take good care OF the regular
soldiers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

On the boat q sleep Is done in three
soll5 Roll In, Roll Over and Roll
put.