davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06
Wales men
GET HOMESICK
Kenoshans With Army of
Occupation Anxious to
Get the Order to ''Pack
Up for Home"
MARCHING into GERMANY

That members Of old Company. M.
who have been serving under Captain
Asbury Vale in Germany as a part of
the army of occupation are hopeful of
an early return home is the word sent
in letter from Captain Vale to the
Kenosha Branch of the American Red
Cross in acknowledging receipt of a
Christmas present sent to the boys by
the local Red Cross members. The let
ter was sent from Marienhausen, Ger
many and bears the date of January
18th and it will bring some comfort
to fathers and mothers of Kenosha boys
who have been serving under Cap
tain Vale and who have not heard from
these boys in some time. Captain Vale
states that his company had no losses
in the last days of the fighting and that
he is going to bring back to the states
with him all but two Of the boys who
went with him to France when the
boys left Waco, on January IL, 1917.
The letter from Captain Vale will go
"a long ways toward relieveing the anx-
iety of some Of the relatives who had
heard the rumor that large number Of
the men who served with Captain Vale
were wounded in the last few hours Of
the fighting. Captain Vale states that
in the whole war he had but three men
wounded and as no further mention is
made of these men it is believed that
they have long since recovered and are
back in their lines.
In his letter Captain Vale has some
thing to say Of the difficulty of getting
food in Germany. He says in part:
every appropriately our Christmas
present of eight hundred Francs ar
rived on Christmas Day. The letter
was posted in the kitchen at noon and
it called forth lot of comment, all
favorable, I assure you. They recalled
the fact that we have been aided by
the Red Cross when we really needed
help, and furnished necessary luxuries
when they could not otherwise be OBJ
tanned, even since our old Company
was formed in Kenosha.
Although, at the present time, not
one thing can be purchased in the
shape of food, tobacco or candy, at
times we are able to get these things
from the Comnlissary and eight hum
dred Frances will mean many extra
touches on our menu.
[ can only thank you all thousands
Of times for the boys, and you viii
know of their true appreciation of the
Red Cross work, here as well as at
home, when they get back.
I believe I wrote that not man
lost his life during our ten months in
the war and that only three were
wounded The two boys, Corporal Ar
thur Junker and Antonio Alboni were
lost on the Tuseania, which is the
only thing that might in any way dim
the JOY of our Homecoming. That
" Homecoming or rather "homego-
ing" is most uppermost in every mind.
All we want now is the order to pack,
and it won u be long before you will
see us among those present.
One year ago today Company B left
Camp Macarthur, Texas for cover
There and now cover Here" we
send our thanks and best wishes to
all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Gertrude Erler, Henry Halberstadt, Ar
thur Haubrich, Edward Jackson, Leo
Larkins, Werner Larson, Bessie Madar,
William Mcclure, Adolph Meyers, Mar
vim Pierce, George Plessen- Kruger,
Elizabeth Schantek, Sophie swolkin.
Lincoln Junior High School
Allister Gum, Marguerite Hoppe
Gordon Howard Julia Patterson, Vic
tor Polatchek, Beulah Schmelling Al
thea Thompson, Thelma Whiteomb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Rev. w F. Shero, D. D., for
mer warden of Racine college, and
now rector of Christ Episcopal
church, Greensburg, Pa, has been
signally honored by his election to
membership Of the Societe Aeade-
meque d'Historie Internationale, Par
is, which was founded in Paris in
1903 and of which, for number of
years, the French poet, Mistral, was
the president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church win meet,
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. @. Eidsor, s13 Park
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Kensington Club of the First
Baptist Church was entertained by Mrs.
I. w. Corey, Tuesday afternoon at the
parsonage. The society finished up a
large part of It's Red Cross work at
the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Richard B. Jones aged Sc years, for
mer well know farmer of the town of
Paris but for some years in business in
Racine died suddenly at his home in
that city on Monday evening. He is
survived by his widow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Several Kenoshans were In Racine
Tuesday evening to attend the opening
of the new Army and Navy Club Head
quarters in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The condition of Mrs. Peter Fisher,
Jr., who has been very i'll at her home
on Chicago street was reported as more
encouraging this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Charles CRUDE has received
word that her son August CRUDE who
has been member of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France has ar
rived safely at Hoboken, N. j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The boys of Troop 10 of the Kenosha
Boy Scouts were entertained by W. D.
Sydney on Tuesday evening by thea
ire party at the Rhode with "eatsn
following at the Buffalo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
Church will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. I. w. Corey, Thursday p. M,
at 2:30. A large attendance is desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Advantages of Higher Eduea-
tom was the theme of q very inter-
esting talk, given Tuesday by Profess
sor John G. Vaughan of Lawrence Col
lege to the students at the Kenosha
High school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

There will be social center dance
this evening at the Lincoln High school
with the boys ? basket ball team in
charge of the festivities,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Kenosha Bar Association held its
regular monthly session at the Elks
Club at noon today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Victor Eppler who has been i'll
for the past four weeks at her home on
Prairie avenue is slowly recovering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06
Persona

Edwin Glerum spent the day in Chi
cago on business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

The Wednesday Afternoon Whist
Club held its regular meeting this af-
ternoon at the Elks Home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

Sim going on with my work.
I'm going to help cripples. mean
to do all / can for anyone who
needs my care. I'm going to sacri-
fee everything for the cause, even
the things I love the most.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-06

her WORK Will CONTINUE
Heroine Will Devote Her Life to
Reclamation -Poilus Were
Patient Work Was
Worth while.',

"There are two doors I shall
never forget: one is gas-gangrene;
the other is Germans. / don t hate
them; I loathe them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
APPOINTMENT TO THE GUARDIANSHIP OF COMMISSION
 ANNOUNCED BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Aug 9-(H)-President Wilson to- day made formal announcement of the appointment of Col
 Frederick Mcar as chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission succeed William C. Edes rered who becomes consulting engineer The announcement contains the mc that Col NcarS successfully managed the construction and operation of all American army railroad lines in France turing the late and that such he displayed great abI rc his appointment the head of the governments only railway enterprise the present time, coming cuencc
 Chairman NIcars will leave here shortly for Alaska where he will assume his field dues the chairmanshp of the commission having passed to him today. He will be accompanied his trip north by number of we'll known
 railroad men who going for the purpose of inspecting the work already done and the method of doing that which k i'll progress, together with several government of-
 cH These latter include Assistant Secretary of the In- JcrIor John W. IaIoWe, who is making the trip the personal representative of Secretary Lane.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
BIG FAREWELL
 PARTY IS HELD
 AT BURCH HOME
ANY FRIENDS OF RURCH FAMI- LY GATHER IN FAREWELL PARTY FAMILY WILL LEAVE FOR COAST MONDAY MORNING IN A PRIVATE AUTO

The home of MT. and Mrs J, R Burch, on Sixth avenue, was the scene of d pleasant party last even ing. The family will leave early Mon day morning for the coast, in q private automobile, enroute to Cali fornia and their friends gathered to bid them goodbye. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess about eleven o'clock.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. August Burglin. Mir and Mrs John Herring, MT. and Mrs. Van Raes MT and Mrs Lawrence Mills. Misses Muriel Herring and Vida BurCh, Mrs Van Bibber, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs George Moody, Mrs. Jack Bellerby Miss Robinson, Mrs Martin Knuppe Mrs. De Galloway, Mrs. Robt. Bloom tier, J. A. Webb, Mir. and Mrs James Feaster, s. Knudsen, Miss Mamie knudsen, Dr. Aline Bradley, and MT and Mrs. J. R. BurCh.
 Mr. J. A. Webb will accompany the Burch family as far as Seattle, where he will take up his residence, tenn porarily, at least
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
NEW OPERATOR E
 IS AT SALCHA
PRIVATE CONAN OF SIGNAL CORPS ARRIVES TO TAKE
 OVER SALCHA STATION.

Operator Mcdonald and Lineman McKinnOn, of the Salcha telegraph station, are to be relieved within the next few days, their reliefs having arrived at the station. Operator Cow an will be the new telegrapher and Lineman Putt will seo that tn" wires are kept working rha new ma0 camC direct from sig al corps post in the states, having just enlisted for ser vice in the no .;n Mcdonald and Nc Einnon have not yet been nOh'i"i where they wit be sent. but it is '''.' the former will be ordered to join the telegraph fC,':a here ana the latter will probar'J go 10 FHrI G;i' bon.
 A new station is to b. erected al Salcha this summer and the con tl actors are now buev with the pc lminary work. The new building ".ll be construct d nea" the site If th" present teIer" .,n office.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
BR0WER LOWERS
 HIS AUTO RATE
ANNOCNCENlENT IS MADE THAT THE FARE TO COAST Is NOW
 FORTY DOLLARS

R. NJ Brown local agent for the Brewer stage line. announced yes '"aday afternoon that the fare over the trail 10 Cbttna is reduced to forty dollars for each passenger effective immediately John Brewer. head of the stage Iinc stated some time ago that this reduction would b. made as soon as the trail was in such condition tha- fast time could be- made between here and Chitina.
 One or more cars of the line will probably leave during the early part oI the week.
 Operators ttention-Hlghest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
RELIANCE DUE
 IN PORT TODAY
STEAMER WI>Unn..NI Y" H'AE Ir YESTERDAY BUT K EE
.roTUu IoI',N

'E < ...a... Reliance. with Captain eso.a. A. o".n aa .... . .>..... |. a"s. in port .,.. ..s ..nn- Prom n. upper Hr .E.. \ wt..ng. received u.m U.a. l.....". afternoon .. u. .pa boat WIS forced to .n. ... ~. a.."w of t.. h.-' .,' h. . v.. b.... H Uni. H,a" .. '..n n ... .E...a- an" .'.. Re- #no. aa'u .sw n. a.wn-rm.aa journey
 Tho boat is ~.nnne oom a tn lo Panama C.o.ana tNne ...n ur biz load .r -u#1.- <. ta. ua"
 ... -.. m. f .H. various >u... aIoDe n. rive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
STEAMER IS IN
 TANANA RIVER
YUKON LEAVES PANAMA AND IS NOW ENROUTE ITFSTREAM
 TO FAIRBANKS.

AlthO she is reported on yester days steamer bulletin as being ir Fort Gibbon, it was learned last even ing that the Yukon left Tanana and is progressing up the Panama river but slowly, by reason of heavy barge which she is towing The ma rine bulletin of yesterday follows: Carl White up the Tolovana river 7th.
 Seattle 3 up Holy Cross 6 a. m Sth Alaska up Rampant S:30 p. m. 7th Sibilla, Relief and Yukon at Gibbon Kelly at Hot Springs
 Kotlik and Davis at St. Michael. Julia B down Nulato ' D. m. Sth. Panama at Fairbanks
 Dawson down Whitehorse soma time last night
 Washburn at Holy Cross. Benchley at Melozi.
 Reliance at McCarty 9th, last report Jacobs down NulatO 11:30 p. m yesterday.
 A- -
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
CANADIAN ITINERARY FOR THE
 PRINCE OF WALES IS ANNOUNCED

MONTREAL Aug. O. (P)-A partial itinerary for the Prince o Wales in Canada when he shall have arrived here has just been announced It includes sports of all kinds with moose hunting, duck shooting and fishing predomnatng from that point of view. The people of Canada generally will also be given all opportunity their future ruler he is to visit number Of important cities trip which he will make entirely the country via the Canadian Pacific railroad He will arrive Quebec August 21, will visit Winnipeg September g. Calgary September l3 and aucouNcr o September 22 according the itinerary announced.
 PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TAKEN
 ST. JOIINS New Brunswick, Aug. 9,-(P-As the British baJtIcshp Renown, having board his royal high the Prince of Wales, approaches Canadian hores pre- Cautonary of all kinds being taken for his safety both land and These shores known be visited by occasional ice bergs and ice oes and it is guard against their possible presence and keep the batte ship carrying the prince away from them, that the cruiser Dauness cruising the Grand Banks Nor will attempt be made to bring the RenoWn into port until clear weather prevails in order that possible collisions with other craft may be avoided The work of the Dauntess is inves all conditions ahead of the Renown and her of any impending danger chiefly from ice oes and further to escort the batteshp thru safe
 MORE, PRECAUTIONS
 ST. JOHNS, Aug o. Every effort is being exerted to the utmost by Canadian officials guard the petson of the Prince O Wales from all harm both before and after he shall have reached these shores large deputaton Canadian service already here awaiting the arrival of the batteshp RenOWn which bringing the Prince and number of them will him all the his trip the continent While n the on his hunting and fishing trips the prince will be guarded by details of the Royal Northwest Mounted pOCe together with the best guides o tainabe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE 4-room cabin furnished
 Apply 50 Third avenue 23tf FOR SALE Four room cabin, fully and well furnished. Centrally To- cated Inquire 256 Sixth Ave- S-4t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
.BUSIhIESS MEN
 PLAN NEW HOME
.NTIONAL CHAMBER OF COM- MERGE WILL CONSTRUCT $2.
 5O0,000 HOME AT CAPITAL

SEATTLE, Aug. g.. (P) At the first days session of the board of directors of the National Chamber of Commerce held here today, plans for the construction of new headquar- ters building for the organization were disclosed. The new home as now planned will be located at Wash ington, D. C., and will cost approXi- mateIy 5000. .OO0
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

 WILL BE MADE
 AT ROADH0USE
NEW DANCE HALL TO BE ERECT ED AT MUNSON'S -PREPARA- TIONS BEING. MADE TO AC- COMMODATE LARGE PARTIES OF FAIRBANKS PEOPLE.
OF FAIRBANKS PEOPL

Approaching the patronage he re ceives from Fairbanks. George Hillar, proprietor of Munson's roadhouse. is "'anning extensive improvements of his hostlcry in order hat he may better accommodate his weekend guests and also make the roadhouse more attractive in an amusemeDt way. Each year Nunson's gains in popularity. especially among those who own cars. and is the favorite
 lace of many to spend Sunday after
 m and evening during the summer and fall
 Plans for the remodeling of a pOr-' ton of the building and the construc- tion of a large hall which can be- used for dances or other social purposes, have now been completed and active work will probably be started the first of the week. A special ear from Salchaket. arriving in town yesterday morning, brot down a carpenter who g1l select the lumber to be used in
 taking the Improvements
 The room now being used as the reception hall is far too small to ac- ,ulnodate a large gathering and it is to be torn down, the new hall being built on the site. The new room will be constructed with a view of its beig used as dance hall and will be of such dimensions as to allow a considerable number of people to trip the light fantastic When not being used for dances the hall will also be available for other social gatherings With the gradual improvement of the trail between here and the road house a prosperous future for the hostlery as an amusement center is promised
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

'I couldn't help it if he caught me under the mistletoe, ma night"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
NO BALL GAME
 BUT PRACTICE
ING POSSIBILITIES INTER FIBRE WITH THE GAME

Owing to several members of both '"arls leaving town last night and planning to leave this morning to seek the festive fish in his native nook there will be no ball game at the park this afternoon. It had been tentatively planned to stage the second game of the series which is being played for the benefit of the memorial gymnasium, but many of the players wished to take advantage of the pleasant weather and the game was, accordingly, postponed
 4 number of the players, however, are remaining in town and Captain Fowler wishes them to report at the park at 2:3O for practice. He urges that all those who belong to either team and who can possibly do so be on hand this afternoon as practice is the one thing necessary to insure victory over the Nenana aggregation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
SMALL. AMOUNT
 FOR DAMAGES
FRENCH RESIDENTS CLAIM BUT $2OO0,0 900 DAMAGE DONE
 BY AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(P)-It is re ported. here that army officers re- gently returning from abroad are au- thority for the statement that resi- dents of France are claiming approx
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
MORE PRECAUTIONS

imately $2,O00,000 from the United States government as damages done by the American army in France The claims, according to the report, have practically all been paid. They range from broken windows to- the destruction of forests thru artillery practice.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

And suppose, like a brave soldier, you followed the colOrs?"
 Sure! Whenever there was a bat tie I noticed the cOlors were flying and l fled too"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
FOUR LEAVE ON
 FISHING TRIP
' .oMumIE TAKES NtEsIAf 4.N.> t<n PARTY To BIRCH
 LAKE FOR ri~rING

I'...1, loaded "-h .H. necessary .o... four passengers and emdg '". hoEes and b.n1.s Ford uO."obu. I.E' .N.s.aaaE mmnna Iu. 3neh Lake. "ao-. making The n.u o." Marshal r. IT,. Ensn n.laHm.a. of ua'f.. lupooto. 'raet"sun Deputy Wa.anm John C Woo. and Frank Yuuna They win .obalI. oot r.un mH late tonight n. romom uw.
 E.ont arrivals aear -h. trail Pee "ot that ii ts.n fist ."ss condition as far as NcCa-r n, portion be tween l"ra and Bwcl Ia}z. being nantoularly fine They also say thai tho fish ar. biting s. we'll they mtgm almost be t.oed vfctoue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
FIN

MONEY TO LOAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
BUILDING MATERIALS.

LATE model hollow wire lights, F.
P. and other wall machines, Davis car
bide generators; supplies and expert re-
pairing. Tri- State Light Co., 1893 Cum
mings ST. N. J. Verret, Mgr. Phone
Walnut 94E
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

II YOU are going to buy anything in
the household line it will be TO your
advantage to visit u store before you
buy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
TRADE SCHOOLS
FOR SALE.
LIVE STOCK.

WIDOW BROWN will dispose OF her
stock, including five good work mares.
two good, gentle driving horses; cheap
for cash. 144 Jackson ave.
FOR SALE-Two fine Jersey mich
COWS, giving from 3h to 4 gallons each
per day. John o. Flautt, 20 s. Second
street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

If you want what is not listed in
the following list. just call for tive
have II
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
RUNS RED CLARE

A few days ago a would-be assas-
sin, crouching in the darkness fired
on a peace officer in a little Georgia
community where this officer had
been active in checking the wide and
unrestricted operation of tiger stills.
A day before that two highly es-
teemed citizens were shot to death
in boat in Flint river. They were
shot from ambush and their heads
blown off with buck shot. These two
men had none of the prohibitionist
sensationalism in them, if we read it
correctly, but they had maintained
strong disposition to uproot liquor
traffic in their community.
On the criminal dockets of the
criminal branch of Bibb superior
court in Macon are fifteen murder
cases waiting to be tried at the APP
preaching term of the court, nearly
every one of them traceable to rum.
There were times better than these.
Just before prohibition fell upon the
community there were seventy-two
saloons in Macon, and in ten long
years no docket like this ever stood
challenging the name of the commu-
nifty.
Here in Crisp county the past week
saw the members of the juries, near
ly hundred men busy on the hard
est five days they have spent lately
in court. There was not a case of
any significance before the court
which did not find its inception in
runs bloody glory. That weeks ses-
sion of the court cost the county in
court expenses and lost time of ju-
rors and witnesses three to five thou
sand dollars. There were days when
this was not the case.
We used to have no sympathy with
the crazy prohibition element. All
temperance lecturers seemed to US
unbalanced people. That was a long
time ago. The day came when the
removal of liquor traffic had its good
effect. 1t was even an improvement
when we were cut down to the two
quart allowance. And we have no
doubt about the results with total pro-
hibition at work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

of the fiftieth isothermal degree from
the Atlantic to the Mississippi river.
Colored labor, Mexicans, and the
Japanese are available in the warmer
sections fthe country, so that it
is possible to operate plant ire
spective of the latitude. Any town
in the United States located on rail-
road may have some natural pro-
duct that can be manufactured into
useful material for home market
or export.
"Our climate varies from semitrop-
ical to cool-temperate. A business
that requires much sunshine may be
located in New Mexico, Arizona, or
Califrnia. For cotton manufacture
a high relative humidity is found
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts !;
if high altitude is essential, this may
be found in Salt Lake City, Denver,
and Cheyenne.
"But natural elements are not all.
The temper of city is told by the
spirit of it's people. No prospective
manufacturer wants to try to do bus
onistic or indifferent. The founders
mess in a town which is itself antag-
of what has become a manufacture
ing business of national scope asked
the leading men of a conservative
eastern city if they might locate
plant in that place. A negative an
swer was given, with the comment
that their town did not want the
noise and smoke incident to the en-
terprise.' 1t often occurs that the
lives, happiness, and well-being of TO-
900 people depend upon the main in
dustry of the place.
ga careful location study includes
the foregoing and much more. Given
the selection of a manufacturing site
for large industry, all good location
areas should be Investigated, and
that one selected which seems to en-
body the greatest number of favora-
BILE factors. Literary Digest.