davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
JAPAN NAMES DELEGATES.

TOXIC, Sept 27.-(P)-The govern ment tonight named Enkichi Kamada. president of the Keio university as chief Japanese delegate to the inter- national labor conference to open in Washington on October 6. Ten ad- visors were also appointed and about 100 other officials will accompany Kamada.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

meeting at which it was made was a
 trictly political one.
 He characterized the President as the worlds greatest menace" and pro German in the country. "He ac- oused him of being in the main re- sponsible for most of the unrest in the world saying that the Reds regard him as their leader and his theories and suggestions regarding the demo- of industry Is encourag- ing radicals to seek a dictatorship of the prOletariat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
GREY ARRIVES
 FROM ENGLAND

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 26.-P) -Viscount Grey, recently appointed as ambassador from Great Britain to the United States. arrived here this afternoon and will proceed almost immediately to Washington and as- sume the duties of his new office. He is one of England's foremost diplo- mats and has been an ardent admirer of the United States for years. He was foreigo minister of Great Britain at the time of the outbreak of the war in 1914 and worked hard to pre- vent the catastrophe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
PLAN TO REACH
 WOMEN VOTERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.-(P)- The national democratic executive committee adjourned today after a three-day meeting in which plans for capturing as much as possible of the 14.00O,0OO women votes which may be cast in the next general elections. Sub-cOmmittees for each state will probably be appointed to work in conjunction with the various committees appointed by the women themselves and 1t is hoped that a fair proportion of the women vote will be lined up with the democratic party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
REDS CELEBRATE
 THEIR VICTORY

CINCINNATTI, Ohio. Sept. 27.- The city of Cincinnati today gave vent to it's enthusiasm over the win ming of the National league pennant by the Reds by staging a monster Victory Day parade. The line of march was led by Mayor Calvin, of this city, President Hermann, of the Cincinnatti baseball club. and other officials. The entire population turn ed out to take hand in the cele- bration. A banquet will be rendered the baseball club and its officials tonight at which Governor Cox will preside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
FOCH DEMANDING
 HUNS WITHDRAW

PARIS, Sept. 27-R)-A statement issued this afternoon declares that the allied supreme council is to send a sharp note to Germany demanding the immediate evacuation of Lithu- ania by the German forces and pre- scribe drastic penalties for non-com- pliance. .~ One such request has al ready been addressed to the German government which responded that it had no control of the Germans in that section of Russia and was un- able to effect the withdrawal of these forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
FARM CONGRESS
 OPPOSES STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 27.-- The International Farm congress, in session here, tonight passed strong resolution deploring all strikes ex- cept in cases of grave emergency. 1t deo,a4.n t.,at most of the strikes during recent years have been ill advised and could have been averted had the proper leadership been pres ent. 1t also went on record against the attempts now prevalent to union ize police officials in various cities
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
LONG MEEfS KING ALBERT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27-P) It was announced toninght that As sistant Secretary of State Long will welcome King Albert in the name of the United States government when he arrives in New York next Friday. Brand Vyhitlock and Mrs. WhitlCck will accompany the Belgian party on it's tour of the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
CASKEY MAKING
 QUICK TRIP IN

Word was received yesterday eve ming that J. Harmon Caskey with his car had passed McCallums' telegraph station about six o'clock D. m. He probably made Millers or Rapids last night before dark
 MT. Caskey is bringing Mrs. J. E. Pegues and her two children in with him. He left Fairbanks over a week ago, taking Mrs. Caskey to the coast enroute to the states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
RUMANIA PLANS
 TAKE OVER OH

PARIS, Sept. 27.-R)-lt is cur rently reported here that the Ru- manian government is seriously con sidering the naturalization of the petroleum industry of that country. This step, it is stated, is being pro posed to avoid the pressure of Ameri- can financiers who, 1t is claimed, are seeking in that manner to gain com plete control of the Rumanian petrol. cum fields.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
MISS R0LSTON
 HAS RESIGNED

Miss Grace Rolston has resigned her position with the Fairbanks post office, and Mrs. Cora Hamilton will take her place at the general de- livery window in the local office.
 Miss Rolston has been with the post office force for over year, and will be missed by her many friends. visit her family, probably going out on the Alaska Monday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
LAPS INCREASE
 KOREAN POLICE

SEOUL. Sept. 27.-R)-According to information received here today. the Japanese government will short ly increase it's Korean police force from 12.0OO to 10000 members. Ad- ditional men are being sent here from Japan weekly and the increase will be made as rapidly as possible.
 A Korean was arrested here today on suspicion of having thrown a bomb at Governor SaitO. Five other Koreans are being held as possible accOmplices.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
TRIAL
 ON TOMORROW

The trial of Peter Cooper, charged with operating an illicit still and manufacturing alcohol for beverage purposes will take place at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in the commissioners court. Cooper will be given 8 jury trial. At present he is at large under $750 bonds. l.. K. Pratt will represent the defendant in this case.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
TRAIN WRECkS.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 27.-R- Two men were killed and two others seriously injured and twelve slightly hurt when a logging train at Coalfield. a town near here. ran away. vaulted an embankment into gulley.. The accident was due to wet rails.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
WILSON JUMPED
 BY POINDEXTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-(P)-In an address made to the republicans of Long Island City this evening. Sena- tor POindexter, of Washington. made an attack on President Wilson that has no parallel in it viciousness. The
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

Dawson or other points will be ex- perienced by those going out on her.
 The Reliance is expected into Me- mana some time this morning also with at least one barge. The Panama is due at Cinema early this morning
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
SHIPYARDS STRIKE.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27.-(P)- The shipyard operators of this district tonight decided to reject the new de- mands of the workers. The employees are preparing to strike. Over 10000 men will walk out on October 1.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
ALASKA TO GO
 TO WHITEHORSE

The Alaska was expected to ar rive at Nenana early this morning. and her sailing date from Cinema has been set as some time Monday. This will be the last trip of the Alaska this season, and she is going right thru to Whitehorse, so 8 speedy trip with no long waits or st0povers at
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

HONOLULU. Sept. 27--(P>-Mauna Loa is again in eruption. emitting great streams of lava. No damage has yet been done by the volcano. Thousands of people are watching the clouds of smoke and fire as 1t emerges from the crater.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 27.-R)--~The Petite Parisien declares tonight that Serbia, formerly refusing to sign the treaty, has announced it's willingness to sign now.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
LATE TELEGRAPH
ANTi.sTRikE LAW PASSED.

MONTGOMERY, Aal, Sept. 27.- R)-The Alabama state legislature today passed an anti-strike law providing for a fine of $1,00O for each violation A prison term is also pro- vided for each conviction. The bill now goes to Governor Conner for sig nature
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-29
coNFEREEs DEADLOckED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 27-(P) The senate and house cOnferees are deadlOcked on the question of the bur den of proof in the prosecution bill to enforce prohibition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
TOWN OF WHEATLAND
IS FIRST OYER THE TOP
Paris Also Notifies the Committee That
It's Full Quota of Victory
Bonds are Sold.

Page the estate of Wheatland with
its capital New Munster. A town set
tied by Germans and get it into your
head that this is the first town in Ke-
nosha county to go over the top. Chair
man Joseph Quirk and Assistant Chair
man Rev. Robert Wolfe sent the good
word this morning that the town of
Wheatland had sold every dollars worth
Of its twenty-six thousand dollar quota
and that it had the honor of being the
first town in Kenosha county to go over
the top. 1t was just an hour later that
the news came that Paris had also sold
It's full quota of twenty-six thousand
dollars and it was expected that Brigh-
ton would complete its campaign and
be over the top before the day was over
Other towns in the county are hard at
work and every town expected to be
able to report one hundred per cent
by Saturday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
THE KILTTESTHE KTLTIES.
A Great Organization Coming.

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance here of the World
Famed .Kilties Band to play three
days, commencing Friday May 9th.
When they will introduce all their spe-
cial features that have made them IA
nous. The "Kilties' is recognized
as one Of the best musical organiza-
tions in the world. They present music
of every type, but, of course, tLey ex-
eel in the music of the heather. Every
member is a finished musician and a
soloist, and the ensemble of the Band
is SO harmonious and so delightful that
the music lovers will have rare treat.
Mr.. j. Coates Lockhart is the singing
feature, while the Scottish dancers and
bag pipers present all the Scottish
dances just as they arc presented in the
Highlands of Scotland.
The Kilties' will appear here at
the Rhode in conjunction with the us
ual excellent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pic
ture programs, which ON Friday and
Saturday viii be Fred Stone in John
ny Get Your Cum and on Sunday
Dorothy Gish in Boots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

An expert in the care of children. He
will look out for the little one OF our
French villages, doubly needed by
France today after the cruel slaughter
10 fthe war. He viii tell the mothers
the best modern methods Of bringing
up their families.
The Committee in France having
our work in charge consists Of DR.
Chauncy NJ. Goodrich, pastor Of the
Union American Church in Paris; the
Rev. Louis Parker, president of the
Synod of French Wesleyan Methodists;
and the Rev. Walter Mouchet, who is
to be the pastor of a new Methodist
church in the French capital.
We shall cooperate with the prom
ising new French Civic League which
is planning to establish centers for a
|healthful, moral life in French cities.
The French government has promised to
supply sites in the devastated cities
If the League will put up the buildings
for these tcivic centers-'
Plans for our civic center IN Cha
teau-T hierry cannot be indefinitely an
nounced, but among the features we
expect to include will be extension
courses Of study for poung people, in
Guiding courses in English, a gymna-
stun, a clinic and dispensary, moving
pictures, reading rooms and a popular
restaurant or cafeteria where alcoholic
drinks will NOT he Sold,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Are School Teachers as Valuable as
Scrub-Women.
Bv Marguerite EDWARDS

BY Marguerite Edwards.
What is school teacher worth to
the community9
Worth as much as scrub woman, a
laundress, ditch diggers
Money talks, they say.--and if it's
true, money says the teacher is MOTT
School teachers themselves have been
saying mildly, and sadly, for years that
they were undergrad, that they could
barely live on their salaries. But they
kept on living and teaching, and guild
ing and loving our children--so no
body paid any attention.
Now, suddenly, great many persons
are beginning to pay attention for the
school teachers are quitting work. They
are turning to other professions. The
normal schools which train teachers
have few to train. Those now in the
eminent itself issued pleas for more
and no new teachers take their places.
To meet the war emergency the gov
eminent itself issued please for more
teachers, accepted part time teachers,
even urged married women to give some
of their time to teaching. All to no
avail A sane woman will NOT accept
IN ill-paid job when she can get q bet
ter Job at more salary.
just what is the salary situation now
existing in the teaching profession
The figures here quoted are from the
reports Of the United States Bureau Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
FORMER KENOSHANS
DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Jordan Motor Car Company Announces
Large Profits and an Increase
In Capitalization.

The Wall Street Journal carries the
notice that the Jordan Motor Car Com
pany has declared fifty per cent divi-
dends on both preferred and common
stock and has increased its capitalize
ton to 81, 100000. The item says furth-
.er that the concern has had most pros
erous season and has its plans for next
year suggest event greater prosperity
The announcement is especially inter
esting to Kenoshans in view of the fact
that the company is largely financed
and managed by E. s. Jordan and J..
Paul Zens, both of whom formerly lived
in Kenosha and were for years employ
ed at the Nash Motors Company. The
Jordan factory is located at Cleveland,
Ohio, with branch Offices in all the lead
ing cities Of the United States. Their
cars were decided sensation at both
the Chicago and New York shows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
deep GLOOM
RULES AT DEVENS
(Continued from Page One,

kOOHb1Au6d IIOHl EdS0 tOn5J
oc~~So~~~~o~s>-~ cO~~~~~~r~oy-~.o1~4>-~-
have rendered to our country and to
our state.
~ want to thank Gen. Ham for the
great courage and military ability that
enabled him to lead you through the
fires of he'll and bring you back to
us. want to thank him, too, for the
care he took of you. You come back
clean and wholesome men. Your
mothers and the good women of Wis
consin appreciate that.
Boys Wisconsin has always given
good soldiers to the nation. You men
lived up to all the fine traditions Of
the past, and the brilliant record you
made and God knows it was at
great sacrifce-wili live forever.
"You are the new Iron brigade. -
ttI want to say to you that all is
peace and happiness in our state.
There is no bolshevism in Wisconsin.
The same loyal, patriotic people you
left are waiting for you to come back.
"There is an abundance Of food and
work for all The people are plan
ming the kind of reception you so
richly deserve, and know you viii
soon be back among us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
MISS STEWART REELECTED
AS SUPERVISING TEACHER
County School Committee Holds Annual
Meeting at the County Court
House on Tuesday.

Miss Frank Stewart of the town of
Salem, who has served the county In
a most acceptable manner as supervis-
ing teacher Of the schools of the
county for the past year, was re-
elected to the position FOR another year
at the annual meeting Of the county
school committee, held at the Court
House on Tuesday afternoon. The sal
airy of Miss Stewart was placed at nine
ty dollars month. Her work will be
to have supervision Of al teachers
working in the county schools and she
will work under the direction of the
county superintendent. No other bust
ness of interest to the public was
taken up at the meeting Of the com
mittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Four Boys Led BY Cap
tain Albert Sharkey Held
For Sunday Afternoon
Burglaries In Kenosha.
ENTERED ROBINSON STORE
West Side Meat Market Is Also En-
tered BY the Five Boys and They
Were Arrested While Eating Supper
In Down Town Restaurant.

Four small boys and their acaptain'
were IN custody today charged with two
burglaries which took place in Kenosha
on Sunday afternoon. The boys have
admitted their part in the burglaries
and declared that they committed the
crimes at the suggestion of Albert
Sharkey, nineteen years of age, who
was formerly an inmate Of the state re
formatory at Green Bay, having been
sent to that institution from Kenosha
county following a robbery of the Cud-
ahy meat market. The boys were Gus
tav Ditkus, aged twelve; John Ditkus,
aged eleven; Lee Jacoby, aged twelve,
and Emil Costello, aged twelve.
The boys are charged with having
entered the store Of w. FL. Robinson
and the meat market Of John Romono-
shi, at 200 South Edward street on
Sunday afternoon The Robinson store
on Main street was entered just after
three O'Clock Sunday afternoon and the
booty secured consisted of several
watches, flashlights and other small
articles which the police recovered this
morning following the confession of the
boys. At the meat mar.1et seventeen
dollars in money was missing, but Shar-
key, the leader of the gang, declared
that they secured less than three dol
lars. The five boys were eating supper
in a restaurant when they were picked
|up by the police on Sunday evening.
They had been in custody but a few
minutes when they admitted that they
had committed the two burglaries. The
small boys declared that Sharkey had
told them that he was their "Captain =
and that ssthey NUT never squeal on
the Captain. = They said that they
went into the Robinson store through
a rear cellar door and into the meat
market through side window at the
orders of Sharkey. Sharkey admitted
his part in the burglaries.
The boys confession also stated that
Sharkey had taken a baseball glove
from the store of Joseph A. Pitts and
THAT "a hand satchel belonging to DR..
George f. Adams had been taken from
an. automobile at the Elks Club on last
Friday. This morning the youngsters
took. the police to the hiding place of
the booty. One Of the watches had been
buried under a porch at the home of one
of the boys; others had been thrown
into catch-basins, but the police man
aged to recover nearly all of them. The
boys had only a few cents in money.
They admitted that they had deceived
their parents by telling them that they
were going to attend a picture show.
The police made effors to connect the
boys under arrest with other burglaries
of recent days, but they all insisted
that they had nothing to do with the
robbery of the home of Judge Charles
Carlson or Ben Leutritz.
Parents of the boys declared that
sharkey had very bad influence over
them and that he had been calling the.
boys away from their homes for the
past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

The police had busy time of it
on Tuesday evening and some twenty
defendants charged with violations of
the city ordinances were brought into
the Municipal Court this morning.
They were nearly all cash customers.
Mary Waleciak, who was arrested
for failure to observe the curfew law
has been turned over to Miss Hahn
the probation officer. Miss Hahn will
make an effort to see that the young
woman obeys the city ordinance in
the future,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Get Back Into the Good Old
u. S. A. Again On Sunday
and Messages Bring Joy
To Relatives.
ARE SENT TO CAMP DEvENS
Governor Philip and Committee Of
Distinguished Badgers Are Late In
Welcoming Men Home When Steam
er Comes In Day Ahead of Time.

Among the Kencsha men who
arrived with the 120th from over
seas and who have communicate
cd with relatives in Kenosha were
Captain John Coney, Lieutenant
J. D. Alexander; Orderly William
Kreuser; Seargent Merle E. Gift
ford; Walker Perkins, with Head
quarters of the Brigade; Corp
erals Ralph Skinkle, Leo and
Louis Reith, Jacob Degan; Sgt.
Walter f. Balm; Privates Rich
ard and Donald Captwell;
Edward J. Moeller; Louis
Cleary; Jake yanderploeg; Wal
George Degen; Herbert Gabriel
ter Kroop; Emil A. Lewis;
sen; Frank E. Miller; J. L. Maj
decki; Walter Petersen; Harry L.
Rose; Peter Johnson; Arthur
Hamelev; Elmer E. Hanson; Mil
ton L. Bellies; Earl J. Bienne-
mann; Charles Baker; Ray Blox-
dorf; David Gottlieb; David
Goldstein; Joseph Urban; Anker
j. Tanck; Carl F. w. Taube; Wal
ter J. Anderson; Joseph E.
Schmidt; Corporal W. E. Hertel;
B. A. Albers; Clarence Grasser;
Albert Understand; Milton
Kipp; August Splitter; K. Me
Intyre; Earl Jones; Theodore
Czarnacki; Bert Hansen; William
HoIton; Chester Cuban; Samuel
Cepen; Eriek Thiel; John Stew
ems; Isadore Schultz; Carl Green.
One of the messages received
in Kenosha declared that Cap
tain E. Dayton and Captain As
bury Vale had arrived with the
members of Battery E. but eff
forts to verify this report failed.
The reports from Boston indi-
Gated that eighty five Kenosha
boys had arrived on the Wilhel-
nina which went into quaran-
tine on Saturday night and
locked in Boston on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Humble Germany
mDrastic Terms
OfPeace Treaty
Confined from page i


is formed in which all nations viii have
an equal chance. German. declared
her willingness to make PREPARATION for
the devastation wrought in France and
Belgium, but said they would not CON
sent to the use Of German war prison
ers in the work of restoration. The
last words Of Foreign Minister Block
dorf Rantzau, IN charge of the enemy
delegation, who read the reply, were:
We will examine the document sub
mitted to US with good viii and in the
hope there will be a peace to which all
may subscribe Premier Clemeauceau
then declared the melting adjourned
at 3:58 P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

Education itself an nnquestioned au-
thorlty. The average salary paid school
teachers in the United States during
the year 1918 was $243 a year less than
the average wage of scrub women in
the United States navy yardsl
A recent study of teachers salaries
in New York City showed that during
the last five years, while teachers sal
aries remained practically unchanged
the cost of living jumped rs percent.
In two years the wages of industrial
workers increased go percent. tt re-
CURED 10 years for the teachers sal
aries to advance II percent.
There are 100000 teachers in Amer
lea. Of these 100000 are less than 20
years old. Thirty thousand have had no
education beyond the eighth grade, and
100000 have had less than complete
high school training.
At the very. time when the greatest
demands are put upon the public schools
to train children as true Americans,
to give them technical training for self
support and cultural training for hap
piness, to guard their morals, perfect
their manners, and make normal and
useful their minds and bodies at this
time the wages paid the teachers who
must bear this responsibility are so low
that competent workers are driven from
the profession, and inferior workers
put in charge.
The problem Of living wages for
teachers is not a class problem. y
1t is the question Of whether school
boards and public shall decide that for
American children nothing is too
good" or that anything is good
enough. ;,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

Tony Mccarthy was taken to the
state prison at Waupun this morning to
begin serving term Of six months fol
lowing sentence for larceny.