davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11


Unless the plans are changed by some
definite order from Washington OF
from t w. Proctor, regional coal adj !
ministrator, the whistles will call Ke-i
noshans TO work in the Kenosha face
tories on Thursday morning.
After long conference between
Mayor Joachim and members of the
Manufacturers $50 a ION this mesn-
ing, ii wassssaAats lat the operation
of the factories in Kenosha SHOULD go
forward bat with all possible eurtail-
ments for the next three days pending
some definite statement from someone
in authority as to just what plan must
be followed Every Kenosha factory
has given the assurance that it will
fall promptly in line with any order
that is issued for Kenosha and the
factory men were ready this morning
to order a shutdown to a three-day
week il the mayor believed that this
was the wise plan to follow,
Would Keep Men at Work.
1t was shown that every Kenosha,
factory had fuel of some sort on which
to continue operations and that not a
single request to reduce operations had
been received by any of the plants.
~ don't want to put the workers!
out of work, unless it is absolutely nee
essary,' the mayor told the secretary
of the Manufacturers Association.
What / want to get is every possible {
curtailment which will make possible,
the saving of fuel without putting un-
due hardships on anyone. If the fac
tories can operate under this curtailed
program without demanding coal, be-
lieve that they should operate and GER
tainly for the next three days there is
no reason to close them down. Under
the most drastic of the regulations
they would be permitted normal opera !,
ton for the three days and by that {
time we hope to have something
definite
Goes to See Fitzgerald.
Later in the morning the mayor and
Secretary Conrad Slearer of the Keno
sha Manufacturers Association and W.
d. Martin, former coal director of the
Kenosha Council of Defense, went to
Milwaukee for a conference with AID.
ministrator Fitzgerald What the To-
cal men want to know is just what
kind of an agreement for Kenosha viii
receive the sanction Of Mr. Fitzgerald
and at the same time give them assur-
ance that future supplies Of coal will
not be put in jeopardy. The local men
fear for the future. Most Of them must
have coal before January. Some OF
them must have coal before the open
ing of another week and some Of this
coal may be brought from docks in
Milwaukee and they want definite
agreement with Mr.. Fitzgerald who
controls coal on these docks that they
win get it.
Possibly hundred ears of the coal
shipped to Kenosha plants Is missing.
Some of it. has been token by the rail
road administration and more Of It is
held up on docks and in railroad yards.
The manufacturers want some assur-
anee that this coal win be delivered.
To Meet Moral obligation.
The manufacturers have let it be
understood that even though it may
be a moral obligation for the Ke-
nosha plants to curtail operations, they
are willing to meet this moral obliga-
ton just as soon as it becomes an orde7
of anyone in authority
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
Rr limited Press !

Washington, Dec. 10-The Senate to-
day passed the Lodge resolution provid-
ing an appropriation of 100000 for re.
tricting the immigration of undesirable
aliens
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11
German Reply
To Reach Council
This Afternoon
nv Associated Pressl

Pans, Dec. IU.-Ihe Allied notes
handed to Kurt Won Lersner, head of
the German delegation at Versailles.
on Monday have been examined BY
the council of ministers at Berlin and
the German answer will probably be
sent to Versailles today, according to
Berlin despatch to the Matin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

lContinued ON Page Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-11

The manufacturers have let it be
understood that even though it may
be moral obligation for the Ke-
nosha plants to eurtail operations, they
are willing to meet this moral obliga-
ton just as soon as it becomes an orde7
of anyone in authority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
If YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE
VACANT LOTS.

1t is your duty as a citizen to
erect houses on them. AL
ready men, with families,
who have sought residences
in this city and being unable
to find them have located
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08

elsewhere. This. condition
will continue just as long as
building conditions progress
as slowly in Americas as
they are progressing at the
present time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
Build Today!
RENT OR SELL TOMORROW

If owners of vacant lots who had planned to erect
houses upon them for rent as soon as the war was
over would look at the good income such houses
would bring rather than fret at the increased build
ing costs, there would be no scarcity of houses
here.
We do not attempt to disguise the fact that to build
house today costs more than it would two or
three years ago. What we wish to impress upon
those who have the means with which to build
houses is that people are ready to pay more for
homes today than few years back
This being the case, the houses that are being con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08

Lots Grown Up With Weeds and Covered
With Rubbish Can Be Found in Every Sec
ton of Americas. Owners Are Losing
incomes that Could Easily Be Derived
From the Houses Erected Upon These
Vacant Lots That in Their Present Condi-
ton Are Only Source of Expense To the
Owners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
Build Today!
RENT OR SELL TOMORROW

structed today a good investment The rent
which can be secured today will make home build
ing profitable and the demand is so great that no
one should have any fear of finding tenant
those who want to build and sell instead of rent
ing will find that they will have no difficulty in
nndng purchaser who will pay enough for the
house SO that it will net nice profit,
This matter of houses is serious 1t will be handi
cap to the growth of our city unless steps are taken
to build houses for those who wish to locate in our
city now. ~i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08

Owners of Vacant Lots in All Parts of the
City Who Build Houses Will Rent Them
Very Quickly or Sell Them at Good Pro-
ut. The Demand For Homes Can Only Be
Met By Instant Action That Will Haze AS
a Result Several Hundred Houses Ready
For Tenants in Very Short Length of
Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-08
A Vacant Lot Or a
Rented House.

1t Does Not Require Any
Consideration to Determin
Which is Best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC:
AMueENfENTa

management VATICAN cHoIRs that owing
demand for the OPENING
CARNEGIE HALL TUESDAY NIGHT SEPT com
HIPPODROME CONCERT
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT with entire change program
that for the
THE VATICAN CHOIRS TUESDAY
CARNEGIE HALL limited number
be sold With these exceptions the
This is made
trouble
hope of securing lower priced tickets
be addressed the Hppdrome and will be promptly
HPPoDRoME BOX OFFICE MONDAY SEPT M
Hppodrome $780, 1870 including war
CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS be made payable
York Hppodrome
The vATcANcHoIRS under the personal
RAFFAELE CASIMIRI will be heard in ONLY CONCERTS
New York, the first be NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
CARNEGIE HALL and the second at the HPPODROME
NIGHT OCT. S.
organization Includes singers
of the 'SISTINE CHAPEL, PETERS BASLICA, JOHN
LATERN THE scOLA cANTORUM The opening concert
AT CARNEGIE TUESDAY
will the AUSPICES of the CITY MAYOR
HYLAN and other officials will attend ARCHBISHOP PATRICK
HAYES of the archdiocese New York will occupy the
DCTIoN and APPROVAL of POPE BENEDICT XIV On Thursday
Night Sept 18TH the chos will give Mechanics
under the of CARDINAL ocoNNELL; Friday
night Oct TO- the Lyric Theatre Baltimore will be
under the patronage of CARDINAL GIBBONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
PRINCE LAUNCHES
CANADA FREIGHTER
Port Arthur Gives Royal We'll
come to Visitor.

PoRr Arthur. Ont. Sept S.-wel-
coined to Port Arthur by thousands of
Canadians who braved chilly showers
to greet their royal visitor, the Prince
Of Wales fastened to the Port Arthur
shipyard, where he launched the Ad-
venturer, a freighter built for the Ca
madam Government.
From the railway station along the
route to the collegiate grounds the cheer
ing thousands sought a glimpse of the
Prince, who saluted constantly and
locked 1T and keen after his rest In the
wildS of the Nipigon River.
Following an address of welcome by
Mayor Edward Plaquier.rto which the
royal visitor replied, the latter shook
hands with relatives of deceased soldiers
of the great war and presented medals
to war heroes, including the Distin-
guished Flying Cross to II. S. Rosevear,
father Off the late flight commander Sid
ney Rosevear. killed in France. May,
1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

the Equity Association ana the man
agors' association engages to use dis
ciplinary measures against members who
do not obey the terms Of the arbitra-
ton provisions.
The agreement was signed by Sam
Harris president and Arthur Hopkins,
secretary. of the Producers Association,
and Frances wilson, president, and
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary Of
the actors association.
The agreement has the following an-
nexed:
1--WE hereby promise and guarantee
that the undersigned respective organi-
cations will not call or go on strike In
any case wherein the Actors Equity AS
ISOLATION or any of It's members commit
or committed a breach of the foregoing
agreement ,
American Federation of Musicians.
by ]. N. Weber, president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
RAID BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT.
James Atlas. JeweIIer, Brings Ac-
ton Against Actress Wife.

Alexander S. Green, former State
Senator; two private detectives and
James Atlas. a jeweller. composed a
raiding party on the apartments at 226
Broadhurst avenue last Saturday and
obtained evidence. It is alleged, upon
which Is based the suit for divorce filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court on be-
half of Atlas.
May Verona Atlas, a member of the
Ziegfeld Follies company, is the de-
PENDANT She was married TO the plain
tin July IL, 1914, the ceremony hav-
ing been performed by Alderman Will
lam d. Brush. Atlas alleges that his
wife left him and that he found her
after long search. The raid was the
outcome of Investigations by private de-
tectives. A William Flood Is named as
correspondent Atlas lives at 249 West
10th street. Green Is his attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

NEW YoRK's LEADING THEATRES AMI sUcCrSsEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

r0I IIkApI AB'way h Attn Twice Daily. lPop.
Show In Town" Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

from his respective association.
In case the board OF two cannot reach
an agreement the dispute shall within
Ave days be submitted to an umpirh.
The agreement makes provision for title
appointment of three umpires, each OF
whom is TO serve in turn as cases come
up. Tile agreement leaves the umplres
to be named. The umpires decision In
to be final and binding on all parties.
The arbitrators and the umpires re-
spectively will have full power to de-
termine their own mode of procedure.
Equity to Limit Attack.
II the arbitration process fails
through the fault OF the managers as
ISOLATION or of an individual associa-
ton. the Equity Association agrees not
to call strike for fifteen days, and
then to limit It's attack to the producer
or company held to be In default Both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

international Alliancs oe Theatrical
Stage Employees ana Mcving Picture
Machine Operators. by Charles c. shay
president
Hugh Frayne, organizer OF the Amer
team Federation Of Labor for the stata
OF New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
An Open Letter To:-
Gen. John j. PerShing:

Denr General Persh1ng:
While the metropolis of grateful Nation welcomes you
flowers flung millions of hands strewn before
triumphant march, ask to for
moment and read this open letter?
We you this communication through United
official channels the cost Of stamp
whatever insure that this
shall your Immediately through the public and
and the hundreds thousands
great city know that in small we
desire join the popuace extending honor
Republic.
It is especially fitting judgment that great
gala performance in honor should be given Of the
play of the returned soldiers "The Five Million which are
presenting this the Maxine Elliott Theatre
Street This play by Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel is
significance soldier who ever served France for takes
sacrificed everything
conditions
civilian clothes.
The three young who in this play symbolic spirit Of
saart Americanism responding to the call coo
fine splendid fought
Thery the Argonne ST. Mhe Sedan and other
perpetuated in the glorious history of American Arms
Now with thousands of each of them the
counterpart of the three depicted play he
Million return home to native land We believe and
full Of the problems of reconstruction will be of intense
to and the Officers and Men of your command.
We desire to honor special matinee
this week command:
matinee gladly to place at the
disposal of yourself and your staff all of the
chesra seats and in fact the entire seating capacity of the
accept this invitation. If you
matinee evening performance will MIDNIGHT
Torrance in your honor MORNING performance at
1880 A. M.
We believe General Pershing you regret
the time spend in witnessing this performance
Five Million at the Maxine Elliott Theatre and
which desire to honor of General of the United
Army
(signed) F. RAY ooMsToCK and MORRIS GEsT
producers Of The Five Million" the Maxine Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
Two Employees Beaten and Locked
fn Vault.

TOLEDO. Sept s.-Fiye masked men at
noon to-day held UP the bank at Erie.
Mich, near here. and escaped In an
automobile with $4,000 in cash and Sc
curities yet to be estimated.
Fred Buyea, cashier. was alone in the
bank when the men entered. At his re-
fusal TO throw up his hands he was at
tackled and beaten into Inconsistencies.
Another employee entered while the
holdup was going on. He, too, was at
tackled and both were thrown Into the
vault and the doors locked.
The mon were last seen on the Dixie
Highway headed toward Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Sacrifice for the Cause.

you will have to fulfil your old con-
tracts" said Mr.. Emerson, ''if they were
broken-or rather suspended-by the
strike. But at most, dear boys and girls.
you will have to play only a lew matt
nees You must make this sacrifice for
the cause"
Before the meeting broke up "a cleri-
cal appearing parsonage in the balcony,
after stating that he had spent twenty
years in a college atmosphere and four
years in an Episcopalian chancel and
had found the atmosphere of the actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
wEsTMoRELAND AT HALIFAX.
Disabled steamer l. flowed TO Fort
ny the Maclxinaw.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept s.--The Amerl-
can steamship westmoreland, from Bal
timore for Rotterdam, previously report
ed disabled 700 miles off this port. ar
rived here last night In tow OF tne
Rr,tjsh steamship Maokinaw, which left
philadelphia August 81 for London.
The Wesmoreland's turbines are dam
aged and her propeller Is fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

A NATTY PLAY SUIT FOR
THE SMALL BOY (2S3S). The
pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 5
and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2A
yards of 36-inch material.
A PRETTY STYLE FOR SILK
OR CLOTH C2839). The pattern is
cut in seven sizes: "a, 36, .3S, 40, AZ,
A and 46 inches bost measure. Size
3S requires Az yards of 44-inch
material.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (2S59). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: s, 10, IL
and IA years. Size IL requires 3k
yards of 36-inch material.
A SMART SHIRTWAIST C2S34).
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
"a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ, A. and as inches
bust measure. Size SO requires "a
yards of 27-inch material.
JUST THE SKIRT YOU WANT
FOR SHOPPING OR BUSINESS
WEAR (2S49). The pattern is cut
in seven sizes: %, "A, 26, 2S, 80, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

and "a inches waist measure. Size
Is requires 81 yards of 44-inch ma
terial.
A PRACTICAL SET OF GAR
MENTS FOR INFANTS (2s46).
The pattern is cut in one size only.
The dress will require 81 yards
with ruffle, and y yards less with
out ruffle, or 212 yards of lace edg-
ing for ruffles. Diaper drawers, u
yard; kimOnO Qong), 2B yards;
kimOnO (shorD, rs yards; petit
coat, "a yards with ruffles and q
without, or 215 yards of edging or
lace, all of 27-inch material.
A BECOMING HOUSE DRESS
C2S4S). The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: 80, sc, SO, 40. ~. A and 46
inches bust measure. Size SO re-
quires 6 yards of 36-inch material.
To obtain any one Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 10c in
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

stfffly whipped cream. For a
Spring luncheon or reception It is
most appropriate.
Sometimes in our large cities, at
least, we feel that the genuine old
fashioned strawberry shortcake is
no more. Certainly when one looks
at bakery window and sees on a
glass stand the dried-out sponge
cake with the unhappy berries
which have long ago shiVelled be-
cause Of their woe In being thus
offered to an indifferent public. one
signs for the shortcake that used
to be.
No shorteake is worthy of the
name unless II is made with a bis
cult dough served hot and forth
VIII from the oven and covered
with the crushed ripe berries. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

~ VEN though the little boys
- play marbles and little girls
jump rope, probably the
housekeeper does not believe
Spring has come until she hears
the hucksters calling "Straw-aW-
berries!" To the one who handles
the household food supply the adj
vent of the luscious red straw
berry means definitely the opening
of the warm weather season.
Probably no warm weather fruit
is more universally liked, grown IN
larger quantities or more adaptable
in its culinary uses. The name
strawberry is said to have come
from the old custom Of placing
straw under the plants to encour-
age their growth. Another theory
is that STRAW" comes from the
Anglo-Saxon "strae," from which
we get out word STRAY" since the
stFawberry's Characteristic is its
long, strayfng vines.
The strawberry is blessed with
acids and salts quite similar to the
citric salts of lemon or the malie
acid Of the apple. Sometimes these
salts do not agree with certain per-
sons. 1t may be we'll to know then
that the berries viii be more d.
gestible if a grain or two of cay
enne pepper is added and, strangely
enough, this will not detract from
the flavor
Berries that are perfectly ripe
should certainly be eaten in that
form and not cooked or made into
connections. Also it is a dietetic
crime to use milk on acid berries,
since the acid of the berry makes
the milk curdle. Cream is permits
sible because it is largely fat, but
the true fruit lover win prefer the
ripe berries eau naturel."
One of the chief values of all
berries is the seed or coarse por-
ton which acts as an irritant to
the alimentary canal This irrita-
ton increases the canals activity,
and that is why berries are so valu-
able in the daily diet, especially at
the morning meal.
Lately there has been a fad to
express the juice of many fruits,
notably oranges, and to remove the
peel Of apples, pears, etc. This is
a mistake because the chief value
Of fruit is not only the salts con-
tanned in the Juice, but the coarse,
fibrous portions of pulp, which act
as natures cleanser of the ALI
mentary tract. These portions are
not digestible, it is true, but that
is exactly what we wish We
should eat a deal more fibrous,
coarse and so-caIled indigestible
material in order to stimulate the
activity of the bowels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18
PinWheel Biscuits.

DREPARE one recipe of plain
1 baking powder biscuit dough.
Roll out on Toured board 10 Il inch
thick. Brush over with melted but.
ter and sprinkle with 1-3 cup
seeded raisins mixed with 2 table
spoons citron. having fruit finely
chopped. 2 or ; tablespoons sugar
and 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon. Roll
like a jelly roll and with a sharp
knife cut off pieces q inch wide.
Place on baking sheet and bake in
a rather hot oven. these may be
served plain or with a lemon
sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

those who still believe in the worth
Of taste and flavor the following
recipe is given:
To each pint of flour allow one
tablespoon Of butter or other short
ening, one dessert spoon of sugar,
one heaping teaspoon of baking
powder and a half teaspoon of salt.
Roll thin, spread with butter fold
back once and bake in a quick
oven. To open break the cake
apart; never cut or use knife, as
this makes it soggy.
Cover at once with the crushed
sweetened berries, making two lay.
ers If desired, and placing ripe,
cold berries on top. This needs no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

artificial whipped cream, for. the
berries and cake alone are suffi-
GENTLY delicious. No amount Of
whipped cream can make up for
real fruit flavor and delicacy on
the shortbread itself.
Use shortcake and other cooked
forms of strawberries occasionally.
But preferably use the fresh ber-
ries as a breakfast dish, and also
as q lunch and supper dish, eaten
"oUt of hand" as frequently as your
purse allows during the berry sea-
son. They will tone up POUR liver,
help ron get rid Of that Spring
'tired feeling" and act as the least
expensive tonic you can buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-18

but q useless habit that induces
those deep lines at the corners of
the mouth. A real smile Is an ir-
resistible flashing forth of the soul
and heart and Is therefore, a reVela-
ton Of an actual inward state.
No charm that q woman has can
atone for q breath that has upon
It the slightest suggestion Of a
faint Of any kind. For this reason,
Il no other, you must look care
fully to your diet. The purity Of the
breath Is easily impaired from
over-eating, from indigestion due
to eating the wrong kind Of food
and from decayed teeth.
Camphorated chalk Is cleansing
for the teeth and tonic for the
gums, but I do not advise using It
too often. Once q day and that at
night, Is often enough to use tooth
powder, because . too constant use
Of powders tends to wear away the
surface enamel Of the teeth. Pow
ders are also Questionable in an
other respect. II strong they cause
the lips to pueker and dry unbe-
eomingly.
Instead Of using powder so often,
rinse the mouth frequently with
strong salt water, especially after
E meal. and brush the teeth with
the brush dipped into salt water,
Or with water into which a pinch
81 bicarbonate Of soda has been dis
solved. When the teeth are in
fairly good condition, this simple
powder Is sufficient; precipitated
chalk, ounces; powdered orris
root, 5 ounces; eamphor gum, 1
ounce.