davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

the Register of Deeds to make possible
the recording of discharges This work
will be paid for by the county and a
special employee will be provided. The
action was taken at the suggestion of
the officers of the Kenosha branch of
the American Red Cross.
The Board had a considerable rou-
tine business to discuss this morning.
The annual county audit was presented
and read and ordered spread on the
minutes Of the Board. The members
discussed plans for the installation OF
switch tracks at the new county farm
and this will be taken up later in the
session or later in the year. The North
Western Railway Company is ready to
install the switch, but it is understood
that the cost Of installation must be
paid by the county.
1t was believed that the three Keno
sha architects, White, White and White,
Howard HI. Hahn and Joseph Lindl,
would be given the first chances to
present their plans to the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
BULLETIN.

The remains Of the lone bank
robber, who robbed the Silverlake
bank and who was afterWard shot
by sheriff's posse, was identified
early this afternoon as the body of
Gottfred Juchalski. The Identified
tion was made by brother, Charles
Juchalski, who resides at 815 How
land avenue. He said that he had
not seen his brother for more than
three years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

It's all right to say that the League
Of Nations Plan will bolster up the
Monroe Doctrine. This may all be
true but under the League of Nations
IT is the one best bet that the United
States viii never be the "cock Of the
walk" in the Western hemisphere as
it has been in the past. At that we
are for the League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
Detective Studies Case.

E. Bihn Ct Chicago, representing the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, came to
Kenosha early today in the interests
OF the American Bankers Association,
and he was aiding the local officials in
seeking to identify the dead robber.
The case is very similar to case
which I believe happened at Cicero, ILL.,,
some months ago, Z said Bihn. 81 I'M
derstand that this man went into the
Silverlake bank and said that he was
deputy with warrant to serve and
then brought out his two revolt
vers. The case at Cicero was similar
and it may have been the same man. =
Bihn promised to take the finger
prints Of the dead man during the day
Meantime Sheriff Meyer received call
from Grand Rapids, Mich, for a de-
scription of the man as the sheriff there
thinks it possible that he is man who
recently broke jail at Grand Rapids.
The complete roster of the posse in
at "the killing included: Sheriff
Joseph M. Meyer, Bert Neal, John Van
Lier, Leslie Halliday, Irving Halla-
day, William Weaver, Herman Schultz,
G. B. Bohrn, R. T. Button, Bert Dean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

The county board is entitled to ere
dit for looking forward, rather than
backward. The decision to 90 ahead
with the new County Building is in
keeping with the patriotic call Of the
nation. II is also in keeping with a
desire to meet the demands of the
best county in America. This is a
splendid union of intentions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Insurance Company issued in 1916.
Another paper bore the name Charles
J. Meyers No. 7S2, 4th street, Milwau-
k" Another name found was Charles
Beck, No. lis Reed Street, no city be
ing mentioned and he had small
book in which had been written num-
Der Of other names.
There was also found a white badge
bearing the name Murphy Plumbing
Company TT. Sheridan, I'll. It bore
the number No. 655.
The report that the man had been
killed caused a considerable crowd to
gather at the morgue awaiting the
coming Of Sheriff Meyer. The body
was brought in an automobile and
Coroner Parker was waiting at the
county Jail for the Sheriff to arrive
with his SILENT passenger. The
clothing worn by the man was torn
and blood soaked and they showed the
efforts he had made to make good his
escape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Let's see: If we recall correctly
chat new school was to have been start
ed by the first of March May be this
is just another case of not saying what
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13

Congratulations Sheriff Meyer. Your
order was to get criminals "Dead or
Alive. That you found it necessary
to get one dead is no reflection on
Your work as Sheriff. A dead bandit
is mighty good advertisement for
any county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
COURT HOUSE
PLAN IN BALANCE:
Supervisors Argue Sugges-
ton to Refer Whole Cues
ito to Referendum of the
County Voters.
ARCHITECTS PLANS READY
County Board In Special Session Still
Waiting This Afternoon On Formal
Action to Proceed With Erection
of the Building.
ARCHITECTS PLANS READY
BULLETIN.

just before three CLOCK this
afternoon the County Board voted
unanimously to proceed at ones
with the erection Of new county
building on the English site. A
committee will be named later in
the afternoon to have charge Of the
preliminary work Of securing plans
and specifications. The committee
compos of Thomas S. Scott,
Thomas Fleming and Richard
Dowse, who were in charge Of the
purchased Of the site, was dis
charged from further service with
the thanks of the board.
With architects and builders galore
on hand, with half a score of finished
plans for the new court house in their
wrappings, concealed about the court
house, the County Board met in session
this morni. G to take up the question
of the new court house.
The board did not get far at the
morning session. Supervisor Barrows
of Somers had a suggestion ready which
provided that the work of construction
be laid over for the present time pend
ing referendum to submit the ques-
tion to the voters of the county, but
it was ruled out Of order bys the
chairman, who held that the reports
of the various committees should first
be submitted.
Chairman Scott submitted report
showing the investigations which had
been mado by the special committee in
visits to other counties and giving de-
scriptions Of the various buildings Wis
tied. The report was accepted by the
Board but no further action taken on
it at the morning session.
The committee was ready to report
that all property ordered purchases for
the site had been taken over with the
exception of the Degan and Everett
properties and It is probable that
the county will be forced to start
condemnation proceedings to secure this
property.
This afternoon Louis Wallace, rep
reSentative Of the Federal Bureau of
Labor and Education, came to address
the Board and urge It to be in line
with the nation and carry out the
building project this year.
It was planned to listen to the sug
gestion Of the architects later in the
afternoon, but before the architects
-ere to be given any time to show their
plans or discuss them it was planned
q decide formally on the question of
going ahead with the building.
VIII Aid the soldiers.
At the meeting this morning the
members Of the board showed a will
providing added help in the Office of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
He FOUGHT HARD FOR HIS LIBERTY


is
Ian-sherif Making Capture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
BANK RObbER
MORTALITY WOUNDED

Gottfred Juchas Who Robbed Siverlake Bank Shot and
MortalIy Wounded by Members of Posse Led by Sher-
if Meyer Late Monday Afternoon in Town of Brighton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
Attach Bomb to Side of ViribuSI
UnibuS and Are Then Cap
tured and Taken on Board
the Doomed Vessel,
WARN ADMIRAL BUT
HE DOUBTS STORY
When Ship Blows Up Italians
Are Permitted to Try to.
Escape But Are Recaptured
By Another Vessel.

Rome Dec. l0.-lt was by SWln-
ming into Pola harbor and steering
two small submarine motors toWlnA
bombs that two italian naval officers
destroyed the Austrian dreadnaugh'
Viribus Unitus just before the
signing of the armistice between
Italy and Austria. The swimmers
were in the water nine hours
and had to penetrate four har-
rers across the harDor entrance, TWO
of which We're composed or steel sun
marine nets. After they attached their
bomb to the side of the dreadnaught'
they were captured and taken on
board the vessel when the Warshlp
was blown up, d
They escaped without injury and
have returned to Rome to tell or thelr
exploit, which is characterized as one
of the most daring and successful IN
the history of naval warfare. only the
fact that the Viribus Unitus had been
, destroyed by Italian naval forces pre-
yiously had been made known, Dut
now the details have been given OUT
by the italian admiralty.
The officers who thus sent to the
bottom a 20,000-ton ship, one of the
most powerful in the Austrian navy,
were Lieutenant Raffaele Paolucci
and Major Raffaele Rossett. The at
tack was delivered on the morning of
November /, 1918.
bombs Had Motors.
To tow the bombs into Poia harbor'
the ,sf0 Italians invented small com
prEsse air motors to which were. AZ
fached bomDs FOR siA hfo4ths .tte
two naval men practiced in long dis
tance swimming. The Italian admiral
tv eaye them the use of a motor boat.
Reaching the harbor entrance az
nightfall, the two daring men started
on their expedition swimming beside
their little motors and steering them,
To escape detention by sentries on
wooden pier across the harbor mouth.
Paolucci and Rosetti had hats shapeo
like bottles, and the sentry saw moth
inp but couple of bottles being
tossed about by the waves, When his
back was .urned they advanced and
safely passed the first barrier
After infinite labor they fousnt
their way through the steel nets and
the Austrian fleet lay before them
Reaching the side of the Viribus Unit
is. they attached the bomb to her hull
heneath the ladder which led to her
deck and timed the bomb to explode
at $50 a. m.
Warned the Admiral.
BY this time they were exhausted
having been in the water more than
nine hours. AS they were leaving
they were discovered and taken
on board the dreadnaught. AT firs'
they refused to answer the questions
asked Sthem by Admiral Voucovlcn
At 6:15, however thev told the ad'
miral what thev had dcne and he gave
the order to abandon ship. Paoiucc
SaO~e><~~~~-~~~ ~~~-~S~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~
(Contlnued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty four hour period
ending. at y. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum, 46: minimum. 4 above;
range, 49,; at p. M. 81; northeast
wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
l11,688 DIED
OF FLU IN 46
LARGEST CITIES
Combined Death Bate in Those
Communities Increased to
19 Per thousand; Total
Figures Not Available.
tsv 1o.s,so ,ous.A4 srsc,.l ,-.oso w,~r,

feV MORNING JOURNAL sPgctht ,sAoEo wteEl
Washington, Jan. 5.--The influen-
"a epidemic which swept the coun-
try during the latter part of last year
caused 111,6Ss deaths in the 46 larg-
est cities and Increased the combined
death rate for those communities in
1918 to 1876 per thousand according
to statistics made public today by the
census bureau. Total figures for the
country were not available.
Baltimore With 26.S per thousand
and NashViiIe vita 26.4 had the high
est rates of the registration cities.
while 81: Paul, with 1879 and Minne-
apolis and Grand Rapids with Ia
each. had the lowest. Grand Rapids
showed the smallest increase, the
death rate for 1917 having been 13,1.
There were 442,374 deaths in the
d6 cities, the estimated population of
Az OF which aggregated 2O,5l4, $50.
There was no estimate of popula-
ton for the other four. Deaths from
influenza totalled 50, ,439 with AZ,
deaths from pneumonia.
The years total death rate in New
York City was 1873 per thousand,
compared with 1872 for 1917, In Chi
cago it was III against 14.9 the year
before and in Philadelphia, where
the influenza epidemic was very se-
we're, 1t was 24.2 compared with Ill
in 1911.
The rate in Cleveland was 100 for
last year and 1879 in 1917; Boston
22.0 and 1914; st. Louis f7.6 and l5.1
Pittsburg 254 and 1872 and Los An
geles 1874 and 1875.
In San Francisco the rate was 90
compared with 1870 fer 1917; in Buf
falo 21.2 and 1874; Milwaukee, Ia
and 1913; Newark, n. j., 1875 and
14.2; Cincinnati 20,6 and l6.5; Wash
ington 236 and l6.S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
WILHELM AGES
RAPIDLY UNDER
PRISON STRAIN
Mental Depression Induced ByI
Gradual Realization of His
Downfall Principle Cause
of His Illness.

Isy uoHsse JOURNAL SPECIAL -g.sst w~sl
Amsterdam, Jan. 5.---William Holl-
enzollern, the former German emper-
or has undergone successful opera
tion on one of his ears, by Professor
Lang of Amsterdam University
Amerongen. Holland, Wednesday,
Jan. !, (by the Associated Press. ~
Even the wonderful spring-like wea-
ther of the New Year did not bring
the former German emperor outside
of Amerongen Castle, although his
condition is improving daily. The
principal cause of his indisposition
appears to be mental depression in
duced by the gradual realization of
the full extent of his downfall Re-
cent reports from Germany are said
to have accentuated this feeling.
Lack of open air exercise and con-
tinual brooding have had such telling
effect on his appearance that he
scarcely is recognizable to those who
saw him when he first came to Amer
ongen. His wife, who Is with him al :
most constantly, displays much more
buoyant spirits and makes every eff
fort to cheer him.
News of the birth of another grand
child to the wife of Prince Oscar
reached the former imperial couple
yesterday and subsequently, several
dispatches were received by them.
The ex-monarch did not sit up ito
see the New Year in" but attended
the customary morning prayer in the
castle chapel y
There Is no sign of the immediate
removal of the former emperor al
though many reports are current to
that effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
0P T|M|SM RULES
WHEN NEW YEAR
BUSINESS OPENS
Receivership Of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company Only Dis
cordant Note on Stock Ex-
change During Week,

icy RhiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'NEl
New York. Jan. 5.--Rapid progress
toward a peace basis attended the
first days of the new year in the
financial market, the only discordant
note being sounded by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit receivership.
In most other respects develop
ments were of confident and aus
picious character. Removal of vir-
tually all federal restrictions against
new capital issues was signalized by
several important financial issues.
1t is generally assumed that nu-
merous other flotations will attract
investors before spring. when the
government is to come into the mar
ket with another large Liberty Loan
Apropos of this prospect the rally in
existing Liberty issues was one OF the
stimulating features of the new year
Authorities are agreed that domes-
tic industrial and commercial condi-
tions are sound.
The most uncertain element ac-
cording to general opinion, in the
country's Immediate progress toward
reimbursement is furnished by the
status of the railroads.
Although specialties dominated by
pools comprised very large proper
ton of the recent stock dealings, ap-
preciable strength was shown by
other issues which are believed to owe
their activity to more substantial
reasons. Chief among these were
secondary rails which are destined ,to
figure conspicuously in the country's
postwar expansion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06

All classes are openly discontented
with the present situation and dis-
maved at future prospects, The pa
triotism that endured while the nation
was at grips with the foe Is no longer
sufficient to subdue the cravings OF
underfed stomachs. The revolution
has upset much Of the spirit of self
sacrifice that enabled Germany TO
keep her armies in fighting trim to
the last. The people have become
suspicious of those charged with dis
tributing their meager rations. stories
of the vast stocks of food in the cell
lars of the imperial palace have stirred
them to demand more food, and, lest
the whole nicely balanced machinery
of distribution be wrecked, rations
have been increased by drawing upon
the reserve stores.
Thus one Is informed officially that
the available supply of flour Will be
exhausted before next January. and
unofficially in talks with individuals
that the bakeries are emptied of
bread more quickly than ever. After
the bread shortage, animal fats and
milk are held to be the most nourish-
inf.
In cities of over half a million, each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
GERMAN SOv|ETS
PROMISED HELP
FROM RUSSIANS
CBy Arno Dosch- Flcurot)
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

llslllilB W.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal.)
Berlin Jan. 5.--Carl Radek. the
unofficial representative of the Mos
COW soviet government, arrived in
Berlin disguised as returning. war
prisoner, and delivered an address
before the Spartacus group congress
today, promising help from Russia II
the soviet government was establish
ed here.
Radek said the German and Rus
sian soviet governments could work
we'll together. because Russia is full
of raw material which is Germany S
crying need, and Germany has de-
veloped industry to supply Russia
Though meeting in the Abgeordne-
tenhaus, Radek made his speech and
escaped from the building before the
government had learned of his pres
ence.
Rosa Luxemburg advocated that
the Spartacus group take part in the
national assembly, but the sentiment
against II is so great she was con-
stantly interrupted despite her great
influence. She gave as her reason
that the workmen, by joining in the
democratic movement, would learn
that democracy would not satisfy
them, and would then throw them
selves heartily into the Bolshevik
movement. Liebknecht is reported to
take the same position as Rosa Lux
emburg, but / noticed that the senti-
ment of the delegates was not with
them. They preferred to follow the
position. that Radek and other Rus
n ~. LII. xxft,n n1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver; Colo, Jan. New Mexi-
co and Arizona: Monday and Tues
day fair not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
MEXICAN W0RKMEN
FLEE FROM REBELS
rsv !. .s &c .oups.. ssee,AL LEASED w,@rl

Guadalajara, Mex. Jan. 5.-Be-
tween four and five thousand work
ers, it is estimated, have been forced
to leave their homes and places Of
employment in the region of Michoa-
can, dominated by the forces of the
rebel leader Jose Inez Chavez Gar
cia, as result of the outrages by the
outlaws. Unable to pursue their en-
ployment and robbed repeatedly, they
flocked to larger centers Of popular
ton for protection. Without worn
and food, their condition is reported
to be pitiable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
BY LINCOLN EYRE
cnt of Tho World and Albuquerque Jourral,)

Word)
Paris AN Sat Berlin the
The
high heeed
so Sb0 pair of SILK stockings and 70
Mosel competition
the selection the
of governmental and served to
Frankfort other cities
consider
Berlin ana
0cents IS
the finding them
in
problem. the official sne gyn by ofea"n Sap9 &
from
of whom
arrived at the conviction that
The
I ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
Gorky Soviet Member.

Zurich, Jan. 5.--Maxim Gorky. the
Russian author and revolutionist. has
been elected a member of the Petro-
grad soviet. according to Russian ad-
vices received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06
GERMANY l|NlERNOUR|SHED
TODAY. MAY r. e., FAMINE
TOMORROW CORRESPONDENT
RECENTLY THERE WRITES
THOUGH DISSATISFIED WITH THE
PRESENT, PEOPLE FEAR WHAT THE
FUTURE MAY BRING TO THEM

Patriotism That Endured While Nation Was at Grips With
Foe Is No Longer Sufficient to Subde Cravings of Under
fed Stomachs Sources Of Supply Are Cut Off, and Ma
tona Controller Says Bigger Cities and Industrial Regions
Will Be Actually Starving Unless America Sends Flour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-06


the signing the armicenn Eyre The journal Paris
Iersings
Berlin cities
tells of his talks
develop
upon nation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
MLADYy MUz hleda praci v
reznickem obchode pfi sekanl
Haste sc v adm. t. listu.
1-9
CHCETE KOUPIT EACINY
MAJETEK?

Prodam dunn o 5 mlstnos-
tech ma z. IA ul., mezi Central
a Quincy Ave. Lot je 40 x 129
strev., patty cd rohu Central
ave-, vse zarizeno. Cena $3.50
hotove $500 a ostatni ma me-
sicni splatky po $40. Tez Sc
vezme lot.
Dunn Q 5 pokojich ma Nor
gan Ave-, lot je 35 pfi Is str,
improvements ma ulici Zap,ace-
ne, voda a zachod uvnitr. Cena
$4,000.
Dunn o 5 mistnostech ma E.
73 ul. z Ivy Ave. Plyn, voda,
bal. .pekny lot, 3Ox105 str. Ce
ma $2O5O, hotove $3.50, ostatni
ma mesicni splatky po SIS neb
vice mesicne.
l\Rohovy lot v Bedford Town
shipu, AZ pri $50 str, stop 19,
blize kary. kanal, chodnik, e.
lektrina, vSe zarizeno zapla-
ceno. Da sc "a $500. Hotove
S25, ostatni Ma mesicni spiat-
ky. Blizsi sdeli cesky pozem
iednatel James F. Port, 826
Williamson Bldg. Tel. Main
I3o17 Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

Sc silny mlady kun as
400 liber vahy. Haste Sc V C..
1901 Union Ave.
10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

PRODAM move postaveny
dunn O svetnicich s koupel-
nou ma +. I49 ul. a knsman
Rd. velmi LEVINE, nasledkam u
mrti me zeny. Tez prodam upl
ne novy nabytek. Pfijmou Sc
Bondy Svobody. Haste Sc {.
1915 Central Ave. Vac. Me
dcrle. y ID