davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
Patrolmen In Kenosha Coun-
ty Start Work This Morn
ing To Get Census Of
Road Users.
ON ORDER or STATE BOARD
Count Will Be Taken In Both August
and September With Wednesday and
Sunday AS the Census Expect
TO Get Interesting Figures.


County Highway Commissioner John
Herzog acting at the direction Of the
Wisconsin State Highway Commission,
this morning started to make census
of the highways in Kenosha. This
census is not a count Of the number
of people who live in the houses along
the highway, but the count of the num-
Der Of people who travel the roads by
day and by night The first count was
being made today by the patrolman on
various state highways in the county
The whole idea Of the StNte Commission
is explained in She following artter:
- The Commission believes that it
would be tes the interest of all coun-
ties SS we'll as to the Commission to
get some idea of the amount and kind
of traffic on certain important high
ways in each county. That in each
county there are certain trunk patrol
men who could get this information
cheaper and better than it could be
obtained in any other way, and that
it would be possible for each county
to detaeh certain intelligent patrolmen
from their regular work for day or
two at time to DO this work and
not interfere materially with the main
tenance work.
.We are asking your cooperation in
getting this information and are mail
ing you blanks for the purpose of tab
ulating the different kinds of vehicles
passing the point at which such traf
fic census is taken.
In order that the information OBJ
tanned by taking census will be uni
form, we ask each county to set aside
two days in August, two in September,
and two in October as traffic, census
days. A census taken on Wednesday
and Sunday would probably be a fair
average. We are therefore notifying
all counties to set aside Wednesday,
August 20 and Sunday, August "a,
Wednesday, September IL and Sunday,
Fl, Wednesday, October Is,
and Sunday, October 10, as traffic cen
sps days. Kindly furnish the patrolmen
selected with the required number of
blanks and letter of instruction.
eve will be satisfied if each county
gets a traffic census at the points indi-
Gated in blue on the attached map, but
will be pleased to get it from other
places if you so desire. Payment for
the Sunday census and extra time put
in on Wednesday will necessarily have
to be made in addition to the patrol
mems regular salary or allow him to
take equal time off when necessary for
some private purpose. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
By Associated Press,

Maria, Tex, Aug. 2O-With their
exact location withheld for military
reasons, the 9Th United States cavalry
was pressing southwark into Mexico in
pursuit of the bandits who captured
LIT Peterson and 1t. Davis and held
them for a $4,000 ransom The adj
vance was made difficult by storms
which ragged early this morning and
dangerous by reason of the gnerailla
warfare practiced against the invaders
by wandering bands of Vilistas APP
pearing from time to time along tbs
American line Of march
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
WIFE FILES ANSWER
TO HUSBANDS PLEA
Mrs. Eleanor Augustine Charges Her
Husband with Extreme Cruelty
and Asks Divorce.

Through her attorney, Louis II. Rohr
of Burlington, Mrs. Eleanor Augustine
has fled in the Municipal Court an
answer to an action for divorce brought
by her husband, William Augustine.
The answer is of a sensational nature
and she denies all of the allegations Of
her husband IS complaint and in a
counter claim charges him with extreme
cruelty. She asserts that he repeatedly
assaulted her in the presence of other
people and that he had made false ac-
cusations against her on many occa-
sions. She demands that the decree of
divorce be granted to her and that she
be given aimony in the discretion of
the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
by Associated Pressl

Lille, France, August 20-Formal
charges Of murder will probably Be
brought against Won Heinrich, former
military governor of Lille during the
years of the German occupation, by the
Frcrch Military Court now Investigat.
ing atrocities said to have been com
nlitted in that city by the soldiers of
the E1-Kaiser. The indiet1nert aSai st
Won Heinrich has been suggested by
the stories told by Madame Jacques
and Madame Martens, whose husbands
were shot by German firing squad.
The women declare that the executions
occurred within twentyfour hours of
the time when the doomed men were
granted an indefinite stay of sentence
aud the right to appeal their case to
the Imperial Courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(Br Associated :Press)

Maria, Tex, Aug. 20-Lieuts. Estille
and Cooper of the American Aviation
Corps have reported an attack upon
their bi-plane by Mexican bandits
who fred through the wings of the
plane in an attempt to force it to land
within Mexican territory. Tt is be-
heved that the desperadoes planned a
of the now famous Davis
Peterson affair. The Yanks returned the
fire of the bandits, wounded one of
them, and escaped across the border
without further incident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
GBy United Pressl

Ithaca, n. u. Aug. 20.-Robert E.
fireman, former captain in the air ser
vice, denied today that he and Mrs.
Irene Castle had been married secretly
a year previous to their marriage at
the Little Church Around the Corner
in New York on May 8, last. Conn
menting on the report of a secret mar
riage printed in New York today, Ire
man said he was stationed in Michigan
May q, 1918, the date when he and
Mrs. Castle were said to have been Sc
cretly welded at Pickens. s. C.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
fBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 20-Gen. Pershing,
in a cablegram to the War Department
has expressed the opinion that the
bodies of American soldiers who died
abroad should be left near where they
fell 81 believe that, could these
soldiers speak for themselves they
would wish to be- left undisturbed
where, with their comrades. they fought
the last fight" Gen. Pershing said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
by United Pressl

London, Aug. 2o--The undercurrent
of cynical discussion over America s
plan to increase her peace time army
and institute compulsory military SER
vice has been brought to head in Eng
land by Lloyd Georges warning that
"if those who promoted the League of
Nations increased their ornaments
then the league will be sham. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 90 China regards
American acceptance of the Shantung
provision in the peace treaty as "a
deviation from the friendly attitude up
to this time assumed by the United
States toward the Chinese Republic, =
according to presentations received
from Pekin today by officials of the
Department of State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(By Associated Press)

London, Ang. 90 The japanese trans
port Shiifki Maru struck rock and
foundered August Is, south of Sane
gashima, according to Nagasaki des-
patch received by Lloyds. One humid
red and ten Of those on board are re
ported missing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(By Associated Pressl

Toxic, Aug. 20-Cholera has broken
out on Forrnosa and the government
has declared quarantine against the
island. More than two hundred cases
have been found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
by United Pressl

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug 20.-A
second conference of the governors of
the states may result from the deter
mination of the governors in session
here today to investigate the high cost
Of living and take united steps to
bring an end to excessive profits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 90 Attorney Gen
eral Palmer today expressed bitter OPP
position to the proposed amendments to
the Food-Control Bill, whereby the
President will be empowered to fix food
prices in an effort to reduce the high
cost of living.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
fBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 20.-Director Gen
eral Hines and score of conferees to-
day began a consideration of the wage
demands recently submitted to the Rail-
road Administration by the Railway
Shopmen's Union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
Senate OUerrules
Wilson'S Veto
By Big Margi
Law Providing for Setting the Clocks
Back Will co Out Of Existence at
the End of the Summer.
(Ry United Press

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The Senate
today passed the bill repeating the Day
light Saving Law over the President $
veto. The vote was 81 to 10. The re-
peal bill is now law as the House yes
terday passed the measure over the
veto of the President The new rule
will probably go into effect at the end
Of the present period.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
iRv United prassl

Washington, Aug. 90. Senator Pit
man, Nevada, today introduced reso-
luton carrying out President Wilson 8
idea of interpreting the peace treaty
separate from the resolution of ratif-
cation. Pitman said he did this to set
tie at once the controversy over reserv-
atoms and interpretations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
nv 9rnitad Pressl

Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 20. Following
the refusal of publishers to grant de-
mands for increased salaries, the entire
reportorial force of the Omaha Daily
Bee" went on strike here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-21
lBy United Press

Washington, Aug. 2o.-President Will
son today prepared answers to the
questions submitted yesterday in writ
ten form by Senator Fall. The answers
were expected to be given to Senator
Fall and subsequently to the public late
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
.SOVIET rs SOON HERE,
SAYS CONVICT DEBS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 2s---
Eugene v. Debs. sentenced to serve
ten years in Federal prison for his
speech ia opposition, to TIE draft At
Canton last year gave 4 farewell sd:
dress here.
z may not see you again she told
the audience; ..but do you part, aRd
III doenine.
II envy the comrades in Hungary,
he said, discussing the Bolshevik
movement there. qTheg haEe the
full measure Of the revoluti tions while.
can only 90 70 Jail for it,
Deos asserted that Bqlshevism noW
In Hungary will spread TO Austria.
and sEe'lI get Germany IN spite Of
Scheidemann and others,; and that il
vii. reach this country.
Learn 70 pronounce the word
Soviet " he advised, because II is
coming here.
II would not be for BoIsheyism il
II were what they say it. is," the
speaker asserted.
He accused, capitalism OF Inisrepre-
senting the movement and 1ts leaders.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ROMANTIC Career
ENDED BY DEATH

RocKLAND, Ne, March 2s.-A life
Of romance and adventures was
brought to q close when Charles A.
Hartman died here.
he served in the United States navy
held the long distapce pedestrian rec
ord ia 1881. was Texas Ranger,
served as q deputy marshal under
Governor ST. John in the Kansas pre-
hibttion caippaign. was wounded In
the battle or wounded Knee, in
which Sitting Bun was killed; was
seriously wo1nded Ia q battle over
9 card game 81 Butte, Mont. served
ss, raarsh hal in BifnannWood; gis.i
became q Maine farmer, WAS an oFS
Eanizer for lime workers. led the
memorable lime strike. hers became
an evanfelfst. opened mission. and
was active IN Demoeratic politics.
Only a few days before his death he
left That proved % Be his deathbed
afd cast his ballot q. municipal
election ne Is survived BY his
second wife and I'VE ehild4en. q
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
AIM IN U. S., He SAYS

NEW YORK, March 2s.-"What- we
socialist republic IN European
states" S. John Block declared in an
address here LAST night attended by
more than 5000 socialists and bolshe-
visit sympa thizers-
The meeting was held to welcome
L. A. c. K. Martens, eIf-ahnodnced
commercial representative OF the
Russian soviet government in the
United States.
Albert Rhys Williams. newspaper
correspondent, recently returned from
Russia to establish a bolsheVik in
formation, bureau, ridiculed THE Sen
ate committee investigating bolshe-
vism before which he recently ap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
LIE sERvICE ELEcTs

The Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern, c.. S. p,
Is today the new president OF tie
Catholic Womeu's War Relief Ser
vice. The organization held an cleo
tion meeting in its headquarters.
240s x street northwest, last night.
Other officers chosen were Miss Re-
becca Stanley. vice president; Miss
Rose McGraw, secretary: Miss Wiai-
fred Costigan, financial secretary:
Miss Margaret Heenau. treasurer;
Miss Mary c. Flanagan, chairman
house committee; Miss Margaret L.
Bresnahan, chairman publicity COM
mittee and Mrs. Hunter, chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
SELF-FEEDIRG METHOD
FOB HOGS IS SUCCESS

MANHATTAN, kan, March PA
difference OF S7.S5 a head in favor Of
the self-feeding method for hogs
over the old-fashioned hand-feeding
method, was disclosed In report -
q To-day contest conducted at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
here, by Dr. c. W. McCaTlpbeli, head
Of the animal husbandry department
The report shows the self-feeding
method. netted ST.15 a head profit,
while the handled method a loss OF
20 cents per head. Z
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Merle Thorpe, editor OF Nations
isiuesa." the Official organ Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
psefaced hts talk by declaring. that
TIE United States Chamber was or
EaniEed by President Taft some years
aeo' because the United States had
no body to promote American trade
II. whole. France, Belgium ard
italy had had such body for nifty
Years and England ana Germany Tor
400 years be said. The chamber rep
resents $4,000 American business
men
11e phrase Business Is business
3l4n dope ss much harn % businesss
he sail, 'as that damnabie play tt
Eags g Adgertiee' has g aqvertlsins.
Hoth phases Of commercial life have
th1Ir traaucers.
rocioloFists say that sdvertisiug
before he should have it Calamity
EoWlers say. that uutruth g creeping
into ndVertising. Il has 20 q certain
c1tent We have driven out the pat
ent mediclne fraud. but the other day
read in q reputable magazine where
81 would pay 50 for 3 certain book
and study it Cor an hour ] could go
ont and make $4,000 or some such
Ridiculous sum
Others say that advertising cost
<ds consumers SEQ q head lsst year
that TIE cunsuners had q pay the
freigft. The people are beginning to
ask Themselves if they really are-
and if when they buy 40 extensively
ADVERTISED article they are paying Tor
TIE advertising on it
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
AbVERTIsEMENT
DE. Carter's S K.&B. Tea
Makes Finest Homemade
Laxative Syrup
asiIy Prepared Two Pints
Cost Alnost Nothing but IS
PromPt, Sure and Effective

Resdy-made lgxative syrups for chill
rlrbn are costly. By making this ct
nome you not only save PRACTICALLY
,,rompt and effective preparation.
Simply obtain from Peoples Drug
.;sores q package OF Dr.. Cartef's X.
q. B. Tea Put contents IN q bowl
nd allow % stand for . hours. Strain,
Id ! pound Of sugar and stir until
,7fFsoiYed. Flavor either with essence
- Peppermint or wintergree1 accord
~ 70 taste.
Dose Tor adults. ! tablespoonful each
szhf or night and morning until 8
sEuiar movement OF the bowels Is ef.
-cted. For children, teaspOonful
,sSre or less according TO age. ~.
For q real springtime ton. and
3 tobd pnriher. ] teaspooEfu, Svery
Sgilt OF every other might for ~ least
,hres weeks.
? fsDt .fiis recipe oUs md paate il on
4hs bottle.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

The Columbian Women OF George
Washington University have com
pieted arrangements for their annual
spring banquet, TO be held April Is
AZ the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. I;Ila
Enlows is chairman OF the committee
in general charge. AIRS. walter @.
CIePhane has charge Of the menu, and
Mrs. Henry Grsttsn Doyle is In chsr-h
Of the seating
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Various Sizes IN Segviceables
Screen Doors and Window
Screens Spe eciaIIY ] Priced J.

Screen Doors walnut stained, well eonStr1eted and COW
cred with good grade screening; sizes 26x66 e. 90
to 3x7s Any size Saturday 14oSo
Screen Doors nattraIsA4ish, grille center; e9 60
Window Screens, walnut finish; "a inches high; Aer
Sherwood Metal Screens.
Francs for Making 461iI 5liI SS1EII.s5ss DS0rs
and Window Screens
Door Frames, sse. Window Frames 39ca
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
AAN BOOST D. c."
AT TADMEN'S FEAST

The snpouncement Of plans 10 abill.
board washington along railroads
la1d highWsys from here to New York,
I e. interssting discussion OF the harm.
ga erlects of the phrase '.Business Is
Cuisines. and lecture on. the Human
Elements OF Advertising" were the
TEXTURES Of the dinner OF the Wash.
{ ppgton Advertising Club at RaUseher's
tsFt niEht
steF Lansburgh, chairman Of the
subcommittee on advertising OF the
-slerchants and Manufacturers Asso-
fetetlon's industrial expansion commit
tee. and president Of the Advertising
sSiQo, reported the subcommittee's
piap Cor advertising the city's advan-
tsEea as commerciaf and manufaC-
tpEing center thrOughcut the country.
He declared that the 5eomrhittee
would be asled 20 appropriate 8 900
Ier plilboerdint the city's CONNER
sl4l advantages along every railroad
sno highway from here to New York,
IN appropriate slogans and catch
-rases. and $4,000 for a fielder set
ting forth the city,s advantages more
p detail This latter would be scat
tered throughout the country in cor
s Sp0noence and other media
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

III RqyaI-Fourth 81.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28


They should be educated to the
f9et that an article with highly ID
veFflsed trade name IS always hrFt
cfa1s-there q no chance OF them get
ting sfuns. They should be told that
adSeftisinr has made possible the in
venficn and distrlbntion OF time and
isbor-savinr deFicas, of quantity pro-
41ctlon- which has made Auleric1n
lradcs WGt it II ero 81 prevents 8
Eut g any foodstoIs IN any part
= the country end tha CONSEQUENT
waste Of this food.
The phrase sBusiness is Business
cives the fmpFcs ion slet the buyer
beware u fntimates that business
men distrust each other. But Is this
- when e5 per cent Of al business
q done on credit and much OF IL
witheut ever seting the article pur-
cheeed 6rsf %
pr. n. ". SheRerman, a business
pHyehoI0gigt, lectured on the Human
Elements IN Advertising.2 !.
aAdyertising Is the most effective
way of announeing 20 the world what
you are, what you have 70 sell and
WHARF Il can Sc bought" ne said.
over S7oo, ,000.o0O was spent on ad-
vertising "a 1olB--the Hast reals busi-
students say that from 10 70 20 per
cent OF this was wasted Attempting
"a find why this nearly Si40.0Oo. 900
1Fas wasted and what could be done 20
prevent Il brought as TO the subject
OF psychology.
aPsychoiogy Is the process Of think
iuE how the thinker thinks things
thintable A mans thoughts can be
judged By his behavior
HOsT 60 IHferest People.
To get person interested in an
en- advertisement we must not only
catch his eye Instantly. but must pro-
duce = pleasant stinulous IN his mind
when he. reads II.
There are q number OF principles
which bring this about. Attention,
interest. habit, space, shape, border.
cclorE, illustrations, suggestions. diff
ftTent types of mediums. and truth
fulness are the different factors which
enter into successful advertising.
HThe object OF any ad should be to
bring it instantly into the direct gaze
81 the reader. The first glance Is TIE
one that counts. IL he Is not at
tracted by this glance he win not read
faFther."
charies J. Columbus acted as
toastmaster ana Clarence Long gave
q piano solo.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Nesw srie.Iy- TaiLo,r.ed Hats Al s4.ss

To.orTs lIorhaE-llunslg seetlosFaiul. lssyaI
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Will GET GOING.

John J. o'Brien, reporting for the
Departmental League. said that cir
cut would effect organization with
"a q week with seven or eight clubs,
ana that a representative would be
On hand for the meeting on April 9. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Foreign Trade Need.
by PAUL FULLER,
OF the Wnr Trade Bonrd.

II In fostering foreign trade we realized the
zcns engaged III ii. with competent diplomat ic
representa- yves there would be little or no need
Tor the use of the several methods OF enforcing
that right. e
. Our relation with tho great governments Of
Europe are such. ard me protection afforded by
their courts TO subjects and aliens alike are so
adequate. that IL is difficult to think of any case
OF denial of justice to American citizen
residing in those countries.
49, ne quasi tutc!age which the United States
exercises In the Wet indies the PIatt amend
ment In Cuba. and the existing relations be :
tween the United States %and the republic OF
central America-which have sometimes been
troublesome IN the pnst-arc such that the ex-
ercisc or good Offices should be enough to AFFORD
and investors
>, With the closer and more friendly under
standing which now exists between the United
states and the great republics Of South America
ana the experience which grew OF our en-
hargo policies during the war there is little
citizens In those countries, provided always tina
our diplomatic representatives shall be in the
future men qualified by education. experiences
and character to represent the United States
IL IN greatly to be hoped that with the expan-
SION or our foreign trade the business men OF
ms country viii come truer realization
OF the necessity for the building up OF a diplo-
matte corps which shall be free from politics
~ inc country had a proper realization OF the
way In which we have often been misrepre-
eented. every one would insist upon divorcinr
the diplomatic corps from party politics.
Copyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

| but the public squares. the great
l Snra ,Ss the bnna bazsrs The market place
soae Mos, es t and ,st .ns G,y de-
starved to death: only few escaped
10 TO adjacent countries. Egypt was
me labor troubles began with the
oakers and the longshorcmcn. At that
1,ne Egypt was the granary of Italy
a ih SsI ympe er City was always within
OF the winter Witnessed the arrival
and departure Of African wheat ships.
rpnaaHy sne iongshoremen refused to
sion sion or weapons. they refused to al
low anyone else to unload tho vessels
Meanwhile ,,,s, " tho wheat heated and in
sprout. One ship exploded Soon the
bakers were without hour. Having the
city at their mercy. the bakers went
on pa, strike strike AZ last the citizens OF
the Roman senators said: "It is as II
the hand refused 70 work unless liz
amount OF blood was doubled; then the
legs refused to work; then the eye
grew angry and went on Il strike;
then, the stomach turned and struck:
finally tho warfare ended with
Sernf city S HAS psn! a Tse p4onn. m
OF that patriot proved to be ali too
true. Rome was filled with aliens
from every foreign province: there
The foreigners had no stake in Roman
civilization and therefore the strife
grew more and more. All things were
ages and even the great city Itself
went up in smoke. After that came
the Dark Ages" Even yet civiliza
hate. tho envy. the strife. the footing.
the crimes that grew out OF the war
fare between the rich and the poor
manifest in the strikes OF more than