davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
PERSONAL.

Attorney j. \. Harvey went to Boston |
yesterday on business trip.
f.. F. D. Kendall is in the Memorial hos
pital for medical treatment
5. w. Edwards has been at home sew
erai days on account of illness.
Roger Sherman left yesterday for
New York to visit relatives a week
Miss Gertrude Hunt has returned from
a visit in New York and Philadelphia
Mrs. Robert F. Higley of Washington
street is confined to her bed with grip.
f. kinson Doak went to New York
yesterday to spend the Easter vacation
Edward Moran is working in the Brat
tieboro Drug Co. s store during vacation
A f. Wood is out again, after having
been i'll several days with an attack Of
pleurisy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Houghton went yesterday
to Springfield, Mass, to remain over
Easter.
Miss Minnie Cooper went this morn
ing to Allston, Mass, to visit relatives
! during the vacation.
Mrs George Whitney and son of Spring
field (Vt.l are visiting her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs Henry w. Simonds
! Harold Chase, student in the high
school, went today to his home in Whit
/ ingham to spend the vacation.
Henry Ryan will finish work tonight
in II. B. Haus s grocery store, where he
has been employed several years.
] Edward Elmer, who is employed in
the American building, went this morn
ing to his home in Shirley, Mass, for a
short visit.
| Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan Of Spring
field, Mass, visited in town Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs James Sheehy Of South
| Alan street.
Winston Brazor went yesterday to
. Wethersfeld, Conn, to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Frederick Coudray, and family dur
ing the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Morehouse
will go this afternoon to Nottingham to
spend week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Goodnow
Mrs. Flora Adams left this morning
for West Dummerston, where she makes
her home at l.. o. Boyle $ Mrs Adams
had been visiting friends in town few
days.
Miss Clara Tarbox returned yesterday
from New York, where she had been
living three months. She will begin
work Monday for Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunt.
Robert Angler of the naval depart
ment at the Harvard radio school il
Cambridge, Mass. came last night te
/. visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
, Angler, until tomorrow night.
, Miss Patience Wilder has returned
from a week 5 visit in Worcester, Mass.
) where she visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
| Bennett. She will resume work tomor
row in the telephone exchange.
Walter NJ. Robbins, who had beer
in the Memorial hospital two weeks. fol
lowing All operation, went this after
z noon to his home in West Brattleborc
= He was accompanied by Miss Flora Cat
tanach, nurse.
Miss Clara Atherton, who had bee
} teaching in Townshend, will go t
Northfield, Mass, to take a position a
/ teacher, beginning Monday. Miss ,Athel
ton has been working in the Holster
Friesian association Offices during tn
d vacation.
Verne Adams, son Of Mr.. and Mr.
W f. Adams of this town, who Ia
lg been spending few days here with h
ID parents, returned Thursday to Ithaci
\. y. where he has been training in II
" Cornell aviation school Mr.. Adams h,
= finished his course there and expects
be sent elsewhere az any time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
PERSONAL.

Judge and Mrs. F. 3. Pier were
called to Ludlow today to attend the
funeral of Judge Piers sister, Mrs.
r. +. Pettigrew, whose death occurred
Thursday at her home in Westminster
after an illness of many months. The
death of Mrs. Pettigrew leaves Judge
Pier the only surviving member of a
once large family circle, three sisters
and an adopted brother having died
during the last year and half
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
The Easter Programs
Methodist Church.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Douglas G. Guest. Morning service ct
1890. Subject of sermon, Did Jesus
Rise Again. At 4 p. m. there will
be, as Easter concert by the Sunday
school. to which everybody is invited.
A special missionary offering will be
received. The topics of the Epworth
league service at $50 will be Lessons
from the Risen Christ S Forty Days.
The musical program for the morning
service:
Prelude. Ave Maria, Schubert
Angola Sing His Triumph, Loud
Naodalene, Warren
pos,lude. Grand Chocur in G., Faulkes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
Swedish Congregational Church.

Swedish Congregational church, A.
0. Peterson, pastor. Easter service at
II O'Clock. Sermon, Christ Is Risen.
Sunday school children will sing at
the morning service. In the eve
ming the Sunday school will hold
a concert. The program will consist of
songs and recitations by the Sunday
school and songs by church chorus, etc.
Nj are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
Baptist Church.

First Baptist church Rev. Clark T.
Bronnell. Subject Of the sermon at the
1880 o'clock service tomorrow. Easter
+ Gods Day. Following is the must
cal program:
Organ prelude, Easter Morning, Mailing
Anthem, Behold, Ye Despisers, Parker
OTcrtory solo, The Conqueror, Coombs
Miss Hawley.
Organ postlude, Hosanna. Faulkes
EVENING UNION SERVICE.
Canta.a, The Inheritance Divine,
Shelley
BY the United Choirs.
Soloiyts Mrs utley. soprano; Miss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
WORKERS WIN DEMANDS.
Chicago Packing House Employees Get
Wage Increase and Less Time.

CHICAGO, March 30-The eight hour
day, wage increases, and equal pay
for like work by men and women
were granted to Chicago packing house
employees today BY Judge Samuel Alachu-
Ter, arbitrator, in the recent wage hearing
here Several other demands Of the work
ers also were granted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
First Church of Christ.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Emerson building, Elliot street. Sun
day services at 1915 a. IN. Subject,
Reality. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 7.45. Reading room
open daily, except Sundays, from 3 TO
o'clock All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian church. Rev. +. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject OF sermon, The
Promise of Eternal Life. A brief
carol service viii follow Immediately
after the morning service. Following
is the musical program for the morn
ing:
Prelude for organ and violin, Largo,
Handel
Mrs. Helen G.. Brasor and Floyd L.
johnson.
Solo, Come See the Place Where Jesus
La. Horatio w. Parker
T.. II. Miller, with violin obligato.
Response after prayer, As Sleep Takes
Flight. Harry Rowe Shelley
Mr.. Miller, with violin obligato.
OGertory for organ and violin. Grieg
Mrs. Brasor and Mr.. johnson
Postludc, Resurrection Morn, Johnson
Mrs. Brasor.
CAROL SERVICE.
/ Prelude, Andante Religioso, Thome
Mrs. Brasor aud Mr.. johnson.
Solo, Oh. Lift Your joyful Hearts,
Louis Dresslel
Mr.. Miller, with violin obligato
Postiud", Festival Hymn, Bartlett
Mrs. Brnsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30
Roman Catholic Church.

St Michael 5 Roman Catholic
church, Rev. James =. Rand Masses
Easter Sunday morning at $50 and
1890. II is hoped that large number
will receive holy communion. Bene-
diction in the evening at 80. The
following special musical numbers will
he rendered at the 1890 mass:
Eidi Aquam,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

Hutehins, alto; Mr.. Morse, tenor; Mr.
Barre, bass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-30

substitute easily obtainable all places,
and SMALL the abundant food aside from
meal standby of
the early settlers long before wheat flour to be had and 1t
rs wholesome and nourishing as then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
GIVE PATRIOTIC PART /.
Pleasure Club of the Deaf Gives Enter
tainment for Racine and Kenbsha
Members on Saturday.

The Pleasure Club of the I leaf Of
Kenosha and Racine, which has exist
ed for over ten years, gave a p triotic
and hard time party at the h pme of
Mrs. Julius Beute on MaplewooA aven-
ne, Saturday night. About thi rty five
deaf persons were present, large ma
jority of which were dressed in ragged
costumes. Whist was played at six
tables and following the cards the
guests INDUCED in many musing
games. Click the Kaiser" and "Help
Buy w. S. Stamps were'' the big feat
ures of the evening. In tn E game
Lick the Kaiser" q dummy repre-
senting Kaiser Bill, was stuff ed and
carried out of doors. There tn guests
set fire to it and danced arou- it I'M
til there was nothing left but heap
of ashes. There were many patriotic
talks and towards midnight dainty re-
freshments were served and til merry
gathering departed. The cid o owes
much to Mr.. and Mrs. Beute for their
successful entertainments. n hey are
planning more of them this su INNER in
a series Of picnics at Jacob S Is land,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
FIFTY DOLLARS FINE
FOR SPEARING FISH
Ralph Picken Who "Fessed Up Gets
the Minimum Fine Under the Law
in Court This Morning.

Ralph Picken, who with his father
went fishing at Paddock's Lake early
Sunday morning, paid high for the
sport as in the Municipal Court this
morning Picken was" arraignee on the
complaint of Conservation Commission
er Michael Kleist on charge Of spear
ing fish. pickle, admitted the soft i'm
peachment5 of the game warden and
Judge Taylor recognizing the fact that
it was first offense assessed fine of
fifty dollars and the costs of the ac-
ton, the minimum fine under The
statute. Kleist who made the complaint
admitted that Picken was not the man
he was looking for and that the men
who had been making practice Of
spearing the fish in the lake managed
to get away. Warning is given that
spearing fish in the day time or in the
night time is against the law and that
the minimum fine is fifty dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
ELECTRIC AUTO BURNS
THIEVES ARR SUSPECTED

A valuable electric automobile own
ed by Miss Harriet Bain Park avenue,
was destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The automobile was in teh
door yard of the home Of Mrs. John
Wilson and the cause of the fire is a
complete mystery. When the fire was
discovered the automC bile had been so
badly burned that it was ruined. The
police are of the opinion that an effort
was made to steal the automobile and
that the thieves in attempting to start
it got some wires crossed and that this
caused the fire. The loss will be sew
eral hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
Emil Bauer, KenOsha, Gets
One of the First Letters
Carried in Mail Air
planes on Friday.
MESSAGE FROM R. E. PEARY

Emil Bauer, ass Wisconsin street, a
Kenosha man who dabbles in air ships
and who has new type of air ship
nearly ready for it s trial trip has the
distinction of receiving the first let
ter in Kenosha, carried by mail route
through the air. It reached Kenosha
on Saturday evening. It had been car
ried from New York to Washington by
aeroplane and then disaptehed by re-
gular mail.
"Via Aeroplane Mail" was marked
ecnspiciously in the envelope and the
post mark read, "Air Mail Service -
Washington, N. Y. Phila. - May Is,
1918-First Trip-New York"
The letter bore the signature of Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary of the Uni
ted States Navy and it was a letter
of greetings to members of the Aerial
League of America of which Rear Ad-
miral Peary is the President.
In the letter Rear Admiral Peary
told of the establishment Of the first
aerial mail routes and he declared that
the dominant feature of the reconstruc-
ion period after the war was going to
be the development of the air plane.
"Within six months" says the letter,
aerial service will be established
across the Atlantic ocean"
The letter tells considerable of the
plans of the United States Government
in the development of the air carrying
of mail. Mail from all post offices
may now be sent by air route provid-
ing the sender wants it to take that
course The class of mail is limited
to letters and parcels with a girth of
less than thirty inches. They must be
marked plainly "Via Aeroplane Mail +"
They will then be sent to Washington
and from the city make at least part
Of their journey through the air.
The postage on the letter sent to Mr..
Rauer was twenty four cents. Under
normal mail condition it would have
been carried for six cents and it is
supposed that the added amount is thu
price of having letter delivered over
the top of the cities of the world and
on the "First trip"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
PROCLAMATION.
flowers on Nav oath.

Wear flowers on May gath.
Display the italian col brs: red,
white and green!
In these days, the people of Keno
sha can express their appreF iation of
Italy's sacrifices for and con- tributions
to the allied cause.
Tt behooves every America n on this
day, the third anniversary bf Italy s
entrance into the world war; to recall
that Italy's declaration of neutrality,
breaking her allegiance with barbarous
Teutonic powers that brought on the
conflict, made possible the " ithdrawal
of French troops from the italian Dor
der which, strongly reinforcing the ar
mics Of Generals Foch and j offre, con-
tributed largely to the allies victory
at the Marine.
1t also behooves every patriotic
American to recall OH this day that
Italy by her almost superhun ian efforts
in The Alps and on the otha portions
of the southern battle frotnt has kept
the Teutonic hordes from swarming
down the Adriatic Toast and establish
ing themselves in strong mi itary and
naval positions with immedi BITE access
to the al important Meditd rranerean.
Italians, and Americans Of italian
birth, write on this day to italy! Tell
your friends and relatives thht we here
in America are in the war TO win, to
win for Italy as well as for he rest of
the civilized world! Tell tn I'm we ap-
preciate the sacrifices 20 ur mother
country has made in holdin & off the
German beast until the whole force of
civilization can mobilize 10 defend
ITSELF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
CAPT. DAYTON WANTS Al PIG.
Kenosha Captain in France TIE ls Chief
OF Police TO Provide for the
''Home Coming

"Get a wire on a good pig, for I am
going to pull a new stunt VIII I'm I get
home" Captain Edward Day ton has
written to Chief of Police Owen o Hare
and the chief of the police del artment
is on the job looking for some patriot
who wants to put his best sl oat into
training for the big doins when Captain
Ed. comes marching home aga in. The
letter comes from somewhere i France
and Captain Dayton declines to even
intimate just what date the s. rvice of
the pig will be required. "H e is 60
ing to have the pig all right f" Chief
O'Hare declares, "and it IS goi ing to be
the best and fattest pig evef served
IF Captain Dayton pelfers til e fatted
pig to the fatted calf, believe me, it s
going TO be killed for him. I only
wish that he would have told me Just
how long we were going to ha be to get
the pig into condition !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
CITY MUST PAY S1O,15O
FOR LAKE AVE. LAND
Jury Which Heard Evidence in Con-
demnation Proceedings Hands in
Verdict Saturday Afternoon.

The city of Kenosha must pay $10,150
if it takes the lands of Paul and Mary
Friedrich ard HI. S. Van Ingen for ex-
tensions of the Lake avenue park. This
was decided by the jury which heard
the evidence in the condemnation pro-
ceedings and which brought in a verdict
late Saturday afternoon. The jury
placed the value of the one lot owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich at 5000
and the four lots owned by H. S. Van
Ingen at $5,140. A much higher valua-
ton had been placed by the owner on
the Van Ingen property and Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedrich had refused to put any
price on their property, declaring that
it was not for sale at any price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
MRS. LUCINDA TILLoTsoN DEAD.
Mother of Frank Tillotson and Pioneer
of Kenosha County Died on
Sunday Morning

Mrs. Lucinda V. Tillotson, aged
eighty-four years, widow of the late
Samuel G. Tillotson, and one of the
pioneer women of Kenosha county, died
at the home of her son, Frank Tillot-
son, 465 Lyman avenue, Sunday morn
ing. Death came as a natural breaking
down due to advanced years.
Mrs. Tillotson was native of New
York state. She was born on October
II, 1888. For many years she was a
resident of the town of Bristol.
The funeral services will be held at
the Tillotson home on Lyman avenue
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
interment will be at the family plot at
Hosmer cemetery in Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
DIED AT WILLowBRooK.

John Zimatiz, aged twenty-seven
years, formerly employed as barten-
der in the John Mallory saloon on North
Main street, died at Willowbrook Sana-
forum late Saturday evening after a
long illness from tuberculosis. He was
taken to Willowbrook less than month
ago and when he reached the institution
the disease was in such an advanced
stage that there was no hope of arrest
ing it and saving his life.
Zimatiz was native of Russia where
he was born June 10, 1890. He had
spent much Of his life in Kenosha end
was widely known among the Russian
born residents of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
RACINE kENOsHA SPECIAL
Two Counties Will Have Train for Men
Who Go to Camp Grant and Biggest
s'Send off, in History of Town Is
Expected for the Honor Men.

The Kenosha City and County Ex-
emption Boards this morning received
the time table, and nearly three
hundred Kenosha city and county men
who are selected to have part in the
great war for Democracy will be en-
trained on next Monday morning for
Camp Grant at Rockford The time of
entrainment is not made public but
it can be said that people who want to
take part in the biggest send off ever
given to Kenosha Honor Men sent off
to war will have to be waking early
and the band will begin playing just
after the morning call of chanticleer.
The men are called for mobilization
on Sunday May 10Th at half past eight
o'clock. The men called by the City
Board, 1877 in all will be modified at
the armory on Sheridan Road and the
men called by the county board will
be modified at the court house. The
formal cars notifying the men of their
call into the service will be sent out
before the day is over and every man
should get his notification by Tuesday
night.
The Kenosha honor men will travel
te Camp Grant at Raclford by special
train and it will be a sepcial entirely
for the Racine and Kenosha county
men. It will carry a total of 485 men
and the men are expected to arrive at
Camp Grant in time for their first din
ner in Camp on next Monday.
Plans for the sending away of the
soldiers must be rushed all during the
week but with the lists of men selected
and much of the clerical work out of
the way the local boards will be ready
for the mobilization of the men on
Sunday morning Tt is expected that
the men will be under the jurisdiction
OF the board from the hour of the mo-
Utilization but it is expected that all
Of the men who desire will be granted
home leave' so that they may spend
the night with their friends. The fact
that the men are to leave early Mon
day morning will probably make it i'm
possible for the men called from the
county to return to their homes on
Sunday evening.
This will be the biggest entrain-
ment of men for the army ever known
IN Kenosha and it is to be made great
patriotic festival. Bands will play and
whistles will blow and it is expected
that thousands Of people will be on
hand to do the fare wei lhonors.
The list of men to be called from
the city and county were published
a week ago and few changes have been
made in the list. A few men have
been added to the city list and these
men have been notified of their being
placed in Glass / and have been ad-
vised to be ready to go when the call
comes for Sunday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
MOTHER OF MEN.
(By Alice Ward Bailey of The


Vigilante)
Mother of men, do not mourn,
They have said that your boys must
go.
And your empty arms
And your soul alarms
Are now all that life can show
But look at the flag so proudly bornel
Mother of men, do not mourn.
Mother of men, do not mourn,
They are taking your mirth and joy;
But gladness comes
With the roll of the drums
To the heart of each marching boy,
While Right and Honor aloft are borne!
Mother of men, do not mourn.
Mother of men, do not mourn,
They have broken your heart, you
say;
And the radiant CLEANS
Of your happy dreams
Have all been driven astray-
But for Heaven and Earth your cross
is borne
Mother of men, do not mournl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
SECRETARY McADOO
SAYS: II THANK Your
Secretary Of the Treasury of the
United States Thanks Kenosha Peo-
pie for Liberty Bond Sale.

A telegram from secretary of the
treasury, William G. McAdoo, address
ed to Earl B. Marlatt, chairman of the
publicity committee in charge of the
recent Liberty Loan sale in Kenosha,
brings to Kenosha people the formal
thanks of the nation for the work they
did in the recent campaign for the
sale Of the Third Liberty Loan. Secre-
tary McAdoo says in his telegfran.:
"Please accept my warmest congrat-
ulations on the magnificent success of
the Third Liberty Loan. It is a triumph
of sound war financing and is highly
creditable to the intelligence ard patri-
otism Of the American people. I hope
that every purchaser Of bonds will
keep them for his own good and for
his country IS sake. / am proud Of the
great work the officers and employees Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chicago
have done. To the patriotic men and
women of the Liberty Loan committee
and organizations throughout the
country who have served with such ex-
traordinary unselfshless and enthusi-
assn too much praise cannot b given.
wish could express to each one Of
them personally my grateful appreeia
tion, but as this is impossible will you
kindly send this message for me to all
Liberty Loan organizations in your dis
trict? Great are the resources Of
America out greater are the unconquer-
able soul and spirit Of her people.
w. G.. McAdoo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
up into thousands of dollars.

up into thousands of dollars.
Conditions in Kenosha indicated
that a very heavy storm must have pre-
vailed south Of the city but no reports
Of serious damage in this district were
received today.
Considerable damage was caused by
the storm at the green houses of Will
liam Fl. Drake on South Chicago street.
The glass windows were smashed and
trees and plants twisted out of shape.
Tt was declared that the damage
amounted to more than a hundred dol
lars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23
JEFFERY STILL A KENoEHAN.
Charles T. jeffrey Sends Al long Big
Fat Check as His Share of
the Patriots Fund.


Charles 7. Jeffrey, former president
of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Company,
may live in Chicago but he is still a
Kenoshan as today his name appears
at the head of one Of the car Ids at the
Office of the Patriots Fund. 81 want
to be one among you" MI. Jeffrey
wrote the treasurer of the fur Id. "My
interest is always with Ken osha and
its big undertakings and with the rest
of my friends I want to be d member
of the Kenosha Patriots Fund -
Mr.. Jeffrey enclosed check for $500
to pay his footing as memb lee of the
Kenosha fund and this morning he re-
ceived the red, and white, and blue but
ton of membership and comr$ deship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-23

The Germania in Milwaukee has gone
the limit. 1t has pulled down even the
statue of Germania over the front door.
Now if the Germania would just dump
the German type and print its paper
in English it would be about as near
a Irregular fellow" as anything could
be with the name "'Germania." Of
course it would be expecting to much
to suggest q change of name.