davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

bill was vetoed.
New Mexico and Maryland have
adopted the statewide referendum, but
not the initiative or recall.
An additional war bonus to be given
to the police of the city of London
will amount to 100000 year.
A nine-hour work day and living
wage have been won by the working
women of the state Of Kansas.
More than $4,000 women work in
Massachusetts factories and mills at
wage Of less than SO week.
British government exchanges filed
daily average Of 5,361 vacancies dur
ing the four weeks of November.
Wage increases of 50 to $3.50
week have been negotiated by the
Frisco Garment Cutters union.
Dallas (Tex.) inside electricians
have secured wage increases Of 10
cents an hour or 80 cents a day.
1t is proposed to order women en-
ployed at the British ministry of mu-
nitions to wear a khaki uniform.
Toronto stationary engineers have
decided that their wage scale for the
future shall be 40 cents an hour.
Pennsylvania 10000 anthracite
miners are now mining approximately
a quarter Of a million tons a day.
According to the London (Eng)
Taxicab Drivers union, there are still
about 1000 drivers out on strike.
1t is proposed to give London (Eng)
fremen an increase Of Is shillings
| ($3.76) q week until after the war.
There are now 5,O63 prisoners Of
war in England working in agriculture
and /, 400 more are to be employed.
The department Of labor is conduct
ing a drive to enlist 250yO00 men for
future needs Of shipbuilding yards.
Organized workers, farmers and CO.
| operators have formed the California
Union Of Producers and Consumers.
Peat brick are being retailed In Dub
lin at a penny each, instead Of three
for q penny, the price before the war.
Seventy-nine per cent Of the women
employed in the large establishments
Of Germany are being made to work
from eleven to thirteen hours day.
The streets committee Of London,
England, has granted bonus to all its
outside employees until the close Of the
war, which will amount to $4,000
per annum.
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
| American Federation of Labor wants
law passed fixing rents. He blames
much Of the existing unrest on profit
eering of this character.
Cleveland Iron Molders' union las
adopted a new wage scale, in effect
the first of the year. Rates Of $3.50
for a nine-hour day are changed to
read "$6 for an eight-hour day."
Boston public school officials an
nounce that the appropriation esti-
mates for the year will include in
creases Of 800 for elementary teachers
and $12O for principals and subprin-
cipals.
Jamaica annually furnishes from
100000 to 100000 punches Of ba-
nanas to the United States.
The buying power of the dollar has
been reduced 40 per cent in the last
ten years and the average prices for
the same period have risen SO per cent.
These Days Of High Prices.
Roberts grandfather gave him
penny to spend, and Robert said:
| AN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor, wants
a law passed fixing rents. He blames
much Of the existing unrest on profit
eering of this character.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
LABOR NOTES

Virginia's workmen's compensation
bill was vetoed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Jamaica annually furnishes from
100000 to 100000 punches Of ba-
nanas to the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Peat brick are being retailed In Dub
lin at a penny each, instead Of three
for a penny, the price before the war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Organized workers, farmers and CO.
operators have formed the California
Union Of Producers and Consumers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

A nine-hour work day and living
wage have been won by the working
women of the state Of Kansas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

More than $4,000 women work In
Massachusetts factories and mills at
wage Of less than 50 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Boston public school officials an
nounce that the appropriation esti-
mates for the year will include in
creases Of 500 for elementary teachers
and $12O for principals and subprin-
cipals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

The department Of labor is conduct
ing a drive to enlist 25O,OOO men for
future needs Of shipbuilding yards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

There are now 5,O63 prisoners OF
war in England working in agriculture
and 400 more are to be employed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

British government exchanges filed
a daily average Of 5,361 vacancies dur
ing the four weeks of November.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

1t is proposed to give London (Eng.)
flremen an increase Of Is shillings
($3.75) a week until after the war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Wage increases of 50 to $3.50 q
week have been negotiated by the
Frisco Garment Cutters union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American expeditiOnary forces: Killed III
action, III did from accident and other
causes. 8 died Of disease %: wounded,
degree undetermined. III; missing In
action. 60 Total, $40.
KILLED IN ACTION.
C0RPORALS.
Charlie e. CTyder, Irwin, o.
Luman Haskins Akron, o.
wagner Gilbert Baughman. Liberty
Center. o.
pRIVATES:
Edward +. Bebn. Chicago. III
Harry s. BOcKman. Chicago, III.
Frank Cannon. Mound city, III
Horace Mann Ferrell, Equality. III
Lyle Earl Gould, Port Huron, Mich.
Harry Lee. Jacksonville, Ill
Harry Hillig. CarrOIfton. III
Everett HOckett, Cincinnati %.
Jacob II. Hoops. Crookesyile. O.
Fred e. Jackson, Bardwell. Ky
Warner c. Johnson, Oakland City Ind.
Claire r. Cause, Nellie, o.
Richard Gilmore. Hanidale. o.
Veikko a. kaipainen, Lake City, Mich.
Carl B. Knight. Pleasureville. Ky.
Asa W. Reddick MOrTisOnville. III.
Andrew J. Taylor. Owingsville, Ky.
Thomas B. Welker. Akron. q.
Arthur VI. Evans. Oak Park, III.
VIM. F. Weber. Galena, III.
CORPORALS:
Eugene mclaughlin. Youngstown. Q.
Buglar Bernard NJ Bies, Chicago, Ill
WAGONERS:
Ercel r. Garfield, Charlotte, Mich.
COOKS:
Jos. Cierniak, Chicago, III.
George Hall, Cleveland O.
PRIVATES:
Joe Francis Baker. Mullentown Pre-
James a. Barley, Boaz, Ky.
Joseph Barnhart. Lowell, -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
DIED OF DISEASE .

DaAeD VT AfACA4-hfnAs
Allen a. English. Robinson. I'll.
Emil II. Felske, Fenton. Mich.
MyrOn d. Greed. Chagrin Falls, o.
John W. Bigelow. copenish. Mich.
Elsea Boswell, Louisville, Ky.
Virgil Harris, Cincinnati. 0.
VIM. a. Jackson, Union. KY
James Glenn. POmeroyton, KY.
Luke Foster. Springvnlley, I'D
John J. Goiierd, Il. St Louis, III.
James II. Hamill Earlyille. IN.
Sidney Hansen, Chicago, III
Leo p. Kirsch. Toledo. o.
Walter Mckinney. HOpkinsvile, Ky.
Francis Martin. Hannibal. o.
Morris L. Millee, Cincinnati, ..
ZOla Lee Miller. jamestown, Ky
Tim J. Mitchell. Sesser. III.
Arthur Oliver. Chicago, III
Everett l.. Pate. Herrin III.
Percy Willis. Cleveland. o.
Rollie +. Mcfarland. Lowell. O.
David Metzgar. Jackson, o.
George \. Mular, StreatOr. Ill
Wm. \. Mumme, New Port, Ky.
John J. Murphy. Berlin. IN.
Robert T. Pollitt. Maysville, Ky.
RObt. 4. Smith, Wyandotte. Mich.
VIM. II. Tilton. DecatO, 0.
James Yancy. Cleveland. q.
DEGREE UNDETERMINEI
SERGEANrS:
Frank ID. Tarr. Chicago Heights. III
CORPORALS:
RObt. JOS. StachOwiak. Detroit. Mich.
George A Steele. Trilby, o.
PRIVATES:
Tony BammeretO, Detroit. Mich.
Julius BiniOn. Bit, Ky
Russell Lee Coleman. Mansfield. o.
John 4. Connolly. Hubbard. ..
Ralph ]. Emmett. Chicago H.
Edward GOldheimer. Detroit Mich.
Edmund Kulinski. Cleveland. ..
Ignatius Livatino. Chicago, III.
Frank Mika, Chicago, III.
MISSING IN ACTION:
CORPORALS:
LOrts u. McFawn. Detroit Mich
PRIVATES:
Albin Fingal. Evanston. III.
Adam KOressel Evansville. III.
Herbert g. Blymyer, RaystOn. o.
Harry L. BrlsteT. Burkhart. o.
Delbert Brooks, HillsborO. o.
Toward 4. Dix. Decatur Ill
George DOdenhOff Reese, Mich.
Edw. A. Fisher, Chicago, III.
Peter A. Flores. Gary, Ind
Richard ID. Hoare. Chicago, Ill
Henry JalOszynski, Detroit. Mich.
Edw. c. Jenkins. Urichsville, o.
VIM. LehiEh, Dennison. o.
George NiilOsavich, Chicago, III
Joseph +. Pawllcki, Cleveland. q.
John II. PenrOd. Button, Ind.
Frank a. Schmaus. Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
ARMlSTICE PLANS DO
NOT SLOW DOWN YANKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. s.
The matter of peace negotiations
failed 70 slow down in the slightest
degree the operations along the front
today. The news that Germany has
taken definite steps to secure an arm
istice reached advanced headquarters
but was not accompanied by any or
ders affecting the big drive now in
progress. and it is expected that tho
American line will be carried for
ward without pause.
With that part OF Sedan resting
on the western bank of the river oc-
cupied, the American army is con-
sclidating its positions and preparing
for a further advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
WILL PLAY KENTLAND
Leave Saturday Morning on VAN
dalia Loaded for Bear.

Coach Cohlmeyer will take the
South Bend eleven TO Kentland Sat
Urday 10 test their skill against that
Of the speedy little Kentland crew.
The Kentland warriors Of last
years squad were one of the four
claimants for state championship.
Hammond, Morocco and South Bend
being the other claimants. Many Of
last years *" men have returned
this year TO uphold their claim.
Coach Cohlmeyer perdicts that il will
be one of the hardest fought games
OF the schedule.
The high squad has had many
strenuous and woesome workouts
during the last week. Many of the
players having received strawberries
and other minor injuries during the
different scrimages. The line has
been drilling INCREASINGLY, blocking
out men and tackling the dummy,
while the back field has been drilled
on passes and different tactics of
spilling the defensive. The eleven
feel confident of a victory over the
western state crowd, although they
expect a tight and hard fought bat
tie.
The team will leave at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning over the Vandalia
The lineup will probably DE as fol-
lows:
Wunderlick, right end; Waters.
right tackle; Zuver or Rose, guard;
Kapland or Hollowell. center; Pom
erantz, left guard; Butman, left
tackle: Edwards, left end: Rohr-
hacker. quarterback; Smith. right
half; Olsen Capt.. full back; Cum
bingham. left half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana. nli-
nots. Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

TIE following casualties are reported
by the commanding general m the Amer
tcan expeditlonarv forres. Killed I'm ac-
ton. as; died 81 disease. 90. wounded
~ TsTely, 81 wounded slightly 132
Kissing ia action 2gp Total SAB.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut. Andre II. Gunderlacb, Chicago,
Paul r BayIess. FindIay. q.
Spl. Ralph Mlburn, Mulkeytown, III
Cpl Dewey S. Patterson, Urichville.
John n Dudick. Detroit Mich
clyde ". McClelland. Ashland Ky.
Milton Mclaughlin. Otwell. Ind.
antonio Pierr0. SteuhenviIle. %.
Edward ". Sannes. Chicago. IlI.
Alex stern. Cleveland, o.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANTS
RAYMOND r. Law, Pontiac. III.
Verne ] Mounts. Prospect. o.
PKIVATES
Earl p Bailey, Terre Haute. IND
Lawrence Mckenzie. Hudson, Mich
Archie Minnie theboygan, Mich
Clemens Parish. Louisville, Ky
Joseph L. Severns, Br0wnstown Ill
william =. wilcox, Fostorta. o.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATES
william Q. Dietz. Srurgis. Mich.
Howe OMAN. Sturgis, Ky.
Herman Snedegar, Owingsville. Ky.
rEI@E DAFe ramon BARK RIVER AllHu.
CORPORALS
Clarence Ear Bryan Detroit. Mich
Anthony ". Mciver. French Lick Ind
James Timothy Newell. Port Huron,
AIich.
COOKS
j amea Stephen FuTlong. Chicago. III
George ". Turner, Battle Creek Mich.
Robert A Daring. Albion. Mich.
Samuel Kodish- Akron. o.
Elmer Sidney Long, South Akron, o.
Fred Lucht, Chicago. H.
William LukoviCh. Chicago. III.
Bethel MintOn, Ready. XIV.
Ernest j Schneider. Saline Mines. III
James Henry Seals, Griffin, Ind.
Kenneth Simms. indianapolis. Ind.
Fred r. Smith. Chicago III.
Raymond Frederick Wilder. Muskegon.
Mich
Lewis Colwell Woodward Flint Mich
Jan F. Zaieski. Champaign. IN.
MISSING N ACTION.
Lieut.. Oscar g. Campbell. Oak Park,
30.
Sergt. Ross Boyer Cary. Ind.
CORFOEAIsS
fiez g. Delong, Chicago. IN.
Charles j Delling. Detroit Mich.
Wallace ID. Kennedy. Columbus. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08

Mechanic Nike Toeeo. Chicago Heights,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
NEWBERRY ELECTED

DETROIT. Nov. Son the face
OF practically complete unofficial re-
turns tonight, Lieut. Commander
Truman II. Newberry. republican,
has been elected TO the United States
senate over Henry Ford. democrat,
by a majority OF approximately s.
500. with 80 rural precincts yet tc
report. the vote stood: Newberry,
1885: Ford. 2O5.594. q lead for
the naval commander OF S.401. The
missing precincts are not expected 10
materially change results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
NOME is STRICKEN
WITH FLU EPIDEMIC

NOME, Alaska. Nov. s-Nome has
been stricken with influenza. About
500 white residents today were re-
ported suffering and Eskimos in
nearby villages were said 70 be dy-
ing by scores. The weather has been
below zero for several days Many
Eskimos were found frozen 10 death
and their cabins were broken into
by relief workers. Seventy soldiers
al Fort Davis, near here were taken
i'll. All private hospitals are crowd
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08


PRTvATEs.
Leroy Adkins. Marion. q
Peter Augustyniak. Chicago, III.
John ". Bigham. Lancaster. ..
Max Z. HoEsard. Hammond, Ind.
Ernest Lester. Indianapolis. Ind.
Fred Cunningham, Albany. Ind.
Robert Ferguson, Joliet III
John r. " Gehlbach Atlanta. m
Frank *. Hebel. Chicago. III.
OTvel r.. Kennedy. Dahlgren, III.
John LaVeile. Cleveland. ..
Gerhard NJ Albers. Oakdale, Ill
10 ". Allen, Mac0mb, III
Floyd A. Austin. Temple, Mich
Thomas J. Ayers Dover, ..
Frank Baer Lafayette. Ind.
William II Barnick, Petersburg. Ill
Chester b. Beavers. Rockbridge, o.
Leroy II Bender. East Akron. o.
Louis COntOs Mount Vernon, ny.
Albert j Davis. Cleveland. ..
Lee a. Dunlap, KokomO. Ind.
Lawrence Elliott. Port Clinton, ..
William 7. Allen. Frsmdale. o.
William g. Butcher. Palmyra. Ill
Joseph T. Clapncs. MeytOn, -.
Joseph g. DamicO. Detroit Mich.
William Drops, Fults, III.
John AoysiOus Fitzgerald. Indianap-
]ns. Ind
Edward J. Gels. Covington. Ky.
Arthur j. Jones. TerFe Haute, Ind
Frank Read EuzabethtOwn, Ky.
Richard g. Rinehart. Attica, Ind.
Joseph Zach. Chicago. III.
MatteO FerrentellO, Detroit. Mich.
Ernest s. Gault. Chippewa Lake, o.
Fred %. Kaliuchuk. Cleveland. ..
John KlarOwski Cleveland. ~.
Harry LarOche, Kankakee. III.
Walter j. Lehman. Goshen, Ind.
Harry f. MahOn, StreatOr, Ill
William r Vaughan, Mclean sbOrO.
H.
James G. Wade. Athens. H.
R0bey Glenn Wright. Cincinnati, o.
Philippe Maggi, Stubbleviile. y.
Thomas Il MavrakOs, Chicago, III.
Stefan Milton Cleveland. -.
Elmer W Ochs. Cleveland. %.
Jesse Ramsey, Greenfield. ..
Garnet s Resler. Trio, o.
DOzir Robinson. Canton, XIV.
Anthony r. Siterlet Royal Oak. Mich,
William T. Stout, Bell Center. U.
Richard Strandgard. East Moline, Ill.
Ernest II. Thrun. Toledo. ..
Howard L. Zengler, Canton, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
M. E. FOREIGN MISSIONS
APPROPRIATE MILLIONS
FOR POST WAR PROGRAM

YONKERS, n. Y. Nov. S.-The
board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church in an
nual session here today appropriated
$4,000, 900 for post war reconstruc-
ton work. Bishop W. F. Anderson
OF Cincinnati and DR.. B. NJ. Triple,
president of the American Methodist
college at Rome were designated
to go overseas and supervise the Eu-
ropean end of the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-08
STEEL CORPORATION
GIVES $5,000,000 TO
UNITED WAR WORK

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A contribu-
ton of 100000 10 the United
States War Work campaign. said to
be the largest gift ever made TO such
a cause, was announced here today
by the United States Steel corpora
ton. The same corporation gave So
10000 to the Red Cross during its
last campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
FOES LOSSES $4,000 DAILY
Washington Experts Say kalser's Cas-
ualties Total $50, 900.

Washington, March 81. - Military
experts of the United States army ex-
pressed the opinion that the German
drive against the British army has
practically reached it's limit in west
erly direction for the present. and that
further immediate efforts by linden
burg's forces will have for their pur~
pose the widening of salients driven
in the British lines north and south
Of Peronne and Baupaulne, where, I'm
the event of, counter-attaek, they
would be forced to withdraw or suffer
severe losses.
Calculations based on the number of
troops employed and the methods by
which they have been employed, lead
experts to estimate the German losses
Mt approximately Ta,000 men daily
since last Thursday. This would mean
German casualties OF 100000 to date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
CITY MERCHANTS
TO TURN farmer
Continued from page ~
Continued from page ~.

the question said the Kenosha county
farmers would welcome the help from
the merchants. They expressed their
willingness to put the plan on bust
ness basis by the farmers agreeing to
pay reasonable wages to the workers
and to cooperate with the organiza-
ton by asking for workers in advance
of the time that they are needed.
Names of merchant farmer recruits =
have been pouring into the Office of
the Retailers Association and it is
believed that they will be soon lined
up so that they can send working
reserve to the farmers to help with the
spring work. Announcement of the de-
tails of the plan will be made follow
ing the formal acceptance of it by the
County Council of Defnse and the Re-
tailers Association which seemed as
sured by the reception which the plan
received at the committee meeting on
Tuesday where both organizations were
represented and took part in the for
mutation of the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
WILLIAM WOODLEY
DIES In ARMY CAMP
Young Soldier Widely Known in Ken
osha Died From Pneumonia at
Houston Texas on Tuesday.

William Howard Woodley, aged %
years, a private in the United States
army widely known to Kenosha peo-
pie died at Houston, Texas on Tues
day following short illness from pneu-
monia. He had volunteered for SER
vice for the army and was at Houston
awaiting the call to overseas service
when he was stricken with pneumonia.
The deceased solder was son of
William Woodley and Mrs. Carrie Bev-
ersdorfer-W oodley of Chicago. He had
visited in Kenosha on many occasions
and was widely known here. The re-
mains will be brought to Chicago for
burial but announcement Of the time
Of the funeral has not as yet been
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
Warehouse Near Erie Road Ter
mlnal Destroyed-Loss Put
at 81, 100000.
NO LIVES REPORTED LOST
Terrific Decorations Shake Windows
in Manhattan and New Workers
Are Alarmed-Soldiers and
Sailors Aid Firemen.

New York, March 27.-Fire follow
ing a series of unexplained explosions
destroyed the six-story building of the
Jarvis Warehouse company, Inc., near
the Erie railroad terminal in Jersey
City and badly damaged the Erie re-
pair shops. No loss of life has been
reported.
The material damage was estimated
by Jersey City police and fire officials
at close to $1,500,000. The goods stored
in the warehouse, said to have in
Guided a quansity Of chemicals, were
a total loss.
The cause of the explosions has not
vet been determined, although a rigid
investigation was begun at once by
federal, state and city authorities.
New Workers Alarmed.
The first of the terrific detonations
which occurred shortly after three
o'clock in the afternoon, shook win
dows in downtown Manhattan and
caused considerable alarm. Visions OF
another Black Tom disaster or a bonn
bardment by the Germans were in
many minds.
u. S. Used Warehouse.
N. j. Jarvis, secretary and treasur-
err of the storage warehouse company,
said he could not explain the explo-
sions. He stated that all kinds OF
dry materials, the nature of which he
did not know, were stored there by
various concerns. The United States
government had been using the ware
house, but only as private patron.
Mr.. Jarvis said the loss to his con-
Germ and his patrons probably would
reach $1,0O0,0OO.
Immediately after the explosion a
large force of soldiers from Hoboken
and company of coast guards from
New York were hurried to the scene
and they aided In fighting the fire
and holding back the immense crowd
which assembled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
HUNS USE TANKS IN DRIVE
Berlin Says Iron Monsters Helped
Drive Haio Back.

Berlin, March 27.-German tanks,
reinforced by captured Britiah tanks,
says semioficial statement today on
Sundays fighting In the West, *Ftook
a leading part in breaking the brave
enemy resistance"
Tanks attached to the German a.
vision lighting below st. Quentin stood
the test brilliantly, the statement says
and their mobility was universally
praised. All the tanks which took
part in the fighting are said to have
returned unchanged. It was mainly
due to their intervention, the state
ment continues, that the tenacious re-
sistance of the British. especially the
machine-gun nests, was broken quick
", Troops manning a concrete re-
doubt near Urvillers are reported to
have been overpowered Immediately
by the tanks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

DR.. Harper Secretary of the State
Board Of Health says: "Words fail
US in our expression of opinion of the
physician who sacrifices his honor to
save family the slight inconvenience
of quarantine" Evidently the Doctor
is bound down by professional cour-
tesy. We have no bonds of this kind
and we suggest that our opinion is
that such fellow should be jailed and
kept in jail until after his license to
practice is revoked and then be sent
to the state prison as a criminal negli-
gent nuisance to the community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28
CHICAGO GUSTS cABARETs
Council Passes Ordinance When U. S.
Threatens.

Chicago, March 27.-The city coun-
Gil by vote Of SO to passed the anti
cabaret ordinance, divorcing entertain
ment and liquor. 1t goes into effect
May j, unless the mayor vetoes it.
Alderman Toman, leader of the vets
in the council, called up his ordinance,
which prohibits any entertainments
where intoxicating liquors are sold,
except instrumental music. He said
that orders have been received from
the government that would close all
saloons in the five-mile vice district of
the city and cause loss of $4,000, 900
a year revenue If the eabarets were
not separated from saloons and other
such places where liquor can be OBJ
tained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

The primary vote may indicate that
Wisconsin is Loyal but we want to re-
mark that it does not show any great
predominance of loyalty. We are OPP
timistic and feel certain that the vote
or the election will have much larg-
err showing on the loyalty side of the
ledger. 1t will if you make it per-
sonal matter and see. that the loyal
men as well as the disloyal men vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

Of course there may be some people
in Pleasant Prairie who believe that
the town may as well be "wet'' as
have the present "dry" rule, but a
bunch of officials might be elected who
would enforce the law and there is
nothing like having a law for them to
enforce. Pleasant Prairie does not
want to go back to the open saloon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-28

It's getting to be the last call for
the income tax returns. If you don Il
go across at least come across with
return SO that you can pay your share
toward the war. Yon cam t get away
from it and you might as we'll do it
graciously