davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
19 HAVE BEEN KILLED

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Feb. 22.- Nineteen men, eight of whom were from the same community. 20 miles up the Rio Grande from Matamoros, have so far been summarily executed by shooting or hanging by the state po- lice of the Mexican state of Tamauli- pas. in a campaign to end banditry along the lower Texas Mexican border, according to reliable information in Matamoros tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
FOR NEW FRATERNITY

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The American Fraternal Congress was organized to- day by representatives of fraternal insurance societies. with an aggregate membership of 3.S00,0o0 it was an- nounced. A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., head of the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica. was chosen president and John Nottley of Fulton, Ill., of the Mystic Workers of the World, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Deny Civil War

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 22.-A tele- gram from Munich received today by way Of Berlin, says the report of an outbreak Of civil war there is un- founded.
 A general strike has been proclaimed for three days. but the strikers are behaving quietly" the dispatch says
 Kurt EiSner the late premier will be buried Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Augsburg Disturbed

COPENHAGEN. Feb. PA state of siege has been proclaimed at Augs- burg, Bavaria, says a dispatch from Berlin.
 There was a great demonstration ac- companied by disturbances at Aug burg last evening. and light cavalry and. sailors repeatedly cleared the streets firing volleys into the crowds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
TO HOLD HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The National Horse Show Association announced to- day that it's 34th annual exhibition would be held here at Madison Square Garden.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
aI Shall Be KiIIedv

PARIS. Feb. 22.-tBy the Associated Press) Deputy Jean LOnguet, in his newspaper Populaire. says that after the speech of Kurt Eisner. the late Bavarian premier. at the socialist con- gross at Berne. he congratulated Eisner on the bravery he had shown. Eisner replied: "Yes. returning to Bavaria I shall be killed"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
IS ROUNDS TO A DRAW

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-The fif- teen round bout between Kayo Morse of Cincinnati and Paul Moran of New Orleans was declared a draw, though spectators thought Morse should have been given the decision.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
PATTI IS NOT SERIOUS

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Thc Press As sociation learns that the report that Adelina Patti is seriously i'll, is un- founded. The prima donna, according to this authority is convalescing at Brighton.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Condition Of Premier Said
 Satisfactory

BULLETIN, PARIS, Feb. 22.- The official bulletin issued to- night on the condition of Premier Clemeneeau says:
 General and local conditions re- main satisfactory. Pulse 72i tenn perature 37.6 centigrade) (about 99.7 fahrenheit).
 Signed: Tuffier.
 "Moset.
 "Laubrey.
 "Comhe."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Munich Under siene

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 22-A state of siege has been proclaimed in Munich. according to a dispatch from Berlin. under date of February 21, quoting advices from the Bavarian capital.
 A committee of action has been formed from the three socialist parties, including the communist and the exec utives of the workers. peasants and soldiers councils. The cabinet will meet to deal with the formation of a new ministry.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
DOhaSTIC

President Wilson expected to reach Boston tonight.
 Foreign loans are continued in bill, to enable allies to buy equipment. prttsburg passenger train crashes into engines, going 70 miles an hour.
 No Beer-No Work" strike is spreading all over the nation. Senator 6orah Is called "eolossaliy
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Simple proceedings at league of na- tions commission arc revealed in story.
 Lord Cecil is impatient with those who oppose league constitution. Pershing drinks to the best soldiers m all the world. Eisner killing threatens civil war throughout Germany. Clemeneeau's condition is announced as satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
LOCAL

Ten thousand income blanks, cover ing incomes up to s5,ooo. have been sent out by collector to be returned by March f5.
 State produce men meet in annual convention.
 Arizona Wholesale Groeers' assoeia- ton meets in convention. Soldiers club opens clubroons. State to provide fund of S3.400, 900 to start road and bridge building, to give employment to 600 men at once, according to Representative Delbridge of Bisbee. Victory ceremonial of El Zaribsh temple ends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

con we, how must we, bring ourselves
into line with this revelations
Monday evening at the Sunset Ser
vice, the Rt. Rev. John Ne. Mccormick,
D. d. Bishop of Western Michigan,
was the speaker. Bishop Mccormick
has just returned from France where he
has had the oversight of all Red Cross
Chaplains and where he has also been
the representative of the Episcopal
church in America, having had the
oversight and planning for the Am
crican church in Europe.
"This evening, the Rev. DR. Chas.
II. Young of Chicago will direct the
Sunset Service. To him is largely due
the credit for the program Of this Con
ference; without doubt he is the lead
Ting and guiding mind if the leadership
Iof the Conference.
The Rt Rev. Theo. Irving Reese,
.. d., has arrived and will follow Bish-
Top Wise IS lectures. His Conferences
will be held between 11:35 and 1890.
Visitors are also welcome His subject
is The Readjustment Of the Religious
and Social Message Of the Church to
Meet the Needs Of the New Era
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
KooLIE KAPERs FOR K1DD1Es.
Pekin Episode is Staged on Wisconsin
Street This Morning as Envious
Passers-b by Peek-in.

The t. p. meaning the tired pro.
fessional man-smiled reminiscently az
the jinrikisha rolled rubber tiredly
down the street.
The koolie'' smiled, too, sheepishly
rather than reminiscently.
Also the Riddles ON the broadclotb
cushions; for to them it was a great
adventure-this having man to pull
them instead of motor that couldn t
kick or caper or say funny things
when it stopped.
So-the jinrikisha moved right along
through miles and miles Of smiles.
n. B. 1T wasn't Pekin at all; It
was just Wisconsin street. The jim
rikisha was just buggy on its way to
the livery stable and the skoolie =
well, he was just "a nice man. who
couldn It resist the Riddles.
S news9 Mebbe so-yesg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Chin Poy, Proprietor Of the
Chinese Laundry, w as.
First Purchased of Stock
In Housing Corporation.
ALSO LEAD PATRIOTS FUND
Chinese Citizen Showed Same Spirit
When Patriots Fund Was Started
He Is Ready To Transfer 1t For
the New Stock.

Gentlemen, allow me to introduce
the first subscriber to the Kenosha
Housing Corporation. =
This was the introduction made Tues
day evening by Secretary Francis Of the
Kenosha Chamber of Commerce as he
ushered a Kenoshan into group Of
men gathered into the outer office Of
the organization for the opening Of the
meeting of the merchants and profess
sional men with the bankers of the city
The introduced gentleman smilingly
stepped forward. He was Chin Poy,
proprietor of the Sam Lee Chinese
Laundry on Main street
Yes, he took the first hundred X,
said Secretary Francis in explaining
a little later. A day before the drive
actually started Chin Poy was here to
meet me when / came to the office in
the morning. He said he wanted some
stock in the house building company
and wanted it right away. [ took
his subscription maybe it was lit
tie early--and his blank was therefore
the first one filed OUT.
Chin Poy had the whole proposition
figured out SO far as he was concerned.
He told in his own way that he re-
allied that more people in Kenosha
would bring more shirts and collars to
the Chinese laundry and he wanted
that to happen. He was ready to trans
fer his stock Immediately to the new
six per cent preferred stock in the
Kenosha Homes Company which was
recently offered by the manufacturers.
This Kenosha Chinaman has a way
of doing things first. Nearly two years
ago when the Patriots Fund was start
ed, he was the first to sign his name
he can write it in English too---on the
dotted line and he kept up the pay
ments to the fund and saw to it that
every person employed at the laundry
did the same. Poy is really an Ameri-
can. He was born in Chinatown, San
Francisco, and maintains steadfastly
that he is an American and not a China
man. He has been in Kenosha for
many years and has had a growing
laundry business on Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
MANY ARRIVE TODAY.
@. Is. voorhis Presides at the Meeting
Today Of the Mash Sales Force
Of Distributors.

Att the distributors meeting of the
Nash sales force practically the entire
morning was devoted to the signing
Of contracts. G. B. Vooris presided at
the meeting at noon. Those who ar
rived today and late Monday to at
tend the conference, are: Graham
Gundy, Salisbury, Maryland; MeNeal
Shannahan, Easton, Maryland; j. FL.
Ramsden, Memphis, Tennessee; r. Ho-
hanson, Milwaukee; w. *. Chilcott,
Seattle, Washington; D. T. Anderson,
Dallas, Texas; W. H. Morgan, Kansas
City, Missouri; T. H. Dearmon, Omaha;
Nebraska; E. G. Dickson, Kansas City,
=. T. Lee, Madison; G. M. McKeough,
Chicago; j. O. Roberts, Chicago; F. E..
McLarty, Dallas, Texas; H. H. Alex
ander, Indianapolis; H. s. Bowling,
Memphis, Tennessee; G. G. Anderson,
Pittsburg; W. w. Faunce, Philadelphia;
A. =. Creegor, Cleveland; e. Williams,
g. ?. Rockwell, Boston; f. Eaton, But
falo; Fl. A. Martin, Buffalo; H. Hors-
man, Toronto; w. T. Lawson, Toronto;
Norbert S. Bruce, Memphis, Tennessee;
r. 3. White, Milwaukee; G. W. John
son, Milwaukee; Irwin Smith, Los An
geles; Joseph McAlber, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA; Q. G. Youngblood, Ell Paso,
Texas; Jack Abbott, New York City;
George Miller, Madison; D. Wells,
Louisville, Kentucky; L. J. Blundin,
Pittsburg; J. " Mahoney, Cleveland;
s. T. Swain, Buffalo; r. A. Bauer, De-
troit; FL. A. Martin, Buffalo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
AND THEN TT RAINED.
But Even the Rain Could Not Dampen
the Ardor of Builders Gambol-
ing at Paddock, s. Lake.

Rain is usually supposed to spoil
picnic, but it took more than Monday
evenings shower to interfere with the
gaiety of the revel given at Paddock IS
Lake by the social committee of st.
Barnabas Guild. To be sure it neces-
STATED a slight change of scenery, but
the Nplay" went on just the same and
with undated merriment.
Fortunately the picniekers had al
ready had something of an afternoon
before the storm came. They had boat
| ed, fshed a little, swan or swum
great deal, and basketlunched under
trees and shrubs and things.
And then it rained.
Without complaining at all the merry
makers adjourned to st. Andrew IS Guild
Hall and concluded the picnic with
musicale and dance. The former was
made doubly enjoyable by the presence
of Victor Baer who sang several of tha
wartime songs that made him a popu,
lar favorite in Kenosha. .F.F
Credit for the success of the pic MIC
is largely due to the social committee
composed of Mrs. Joseph Clarkson, Mrs.
". ]. Cavanagh, Mrs. Alexander Ebert,
and the Misses Margaret Allen, Anna
Kimball and Elizabeth Lyman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
KENosHAN IN SHIP FIRE.
Miss Laura Jensen Was Aboard the
"Tmperator' When it was Threat
ened by a Steamer Fire.

Dispatches from New York bring the
word that Miss Laura Jensen of Keno
sha was one of the passengers on the
q Ihmperator which locked this sids
of the Statue of Liberty on Monday
after an exciting voyage from Brest,
France. Jazz music, it seems, furnished
ultra diversion for the repatries until
the fre-fignal was given. Then jazz
became suddenly tame. Despite re-
assuring words from officers there was
hurrying in hot haste and a panic
was prevented only by speedy work on
the part of the fire-crew. Thereafter
the passengers went "on with the
dance" and persuaded even the chap
lains to trip a step or two to the lat
est music from over there The trip
was made doubly interesting by the
presence on board Of ninety nine war
wives who were coming to the States to
rejoin their American soldier-men"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
THE LATEST? LISTEN TO THIS
Now Comes the Since Band With the
Latest in Music, the "NC-4 March
for Wednesdays Concer:..

In the matter of being up to the min
ute, page the SINCE band. Their lead
er, George Green demonstrated this
again this morning when he announced
that in the concert which the band i
to give Wednesday evening at Library
Park, one Of the numbers would be the
newly famous 3tNC-4 March, written
by Bigelow to celebrate the fact that
American aviators first crossed the At
lantic.
NThat's not all, y said Bandmaster
Green. GIVE want to give the people
the music that they want and if any
Kenoshan will give US the opportunity
to play their favorite number, We viii
do our best. just send request to
George Green SINCE Band, Simmons
Company
The concert Wednesday evening
promises to be one that will appeal
strongly to the public. Here is the
complete program:
March, The Glory of the Yankee Navy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sousa
Overture, Semiramide . ..... Rossini
Medley Selection popular Melodies)
Don Quixote A descriptive Suite in
four parts)-A Spanish Village,
sancho PAM, Dalcinca, Don
Quixote ................ Safranek
(a) Intermezzo Sinfon.eo, Cavali-
eria Rusticana .... Mascagni
~ March NC-4, New Bigelow
Fantasia, Hungarian No. H.. Tobani
NY Cairo Love Can Egyption sere-
made Observation-Disclosures. Zamecnik
MISCELLANEOUS Kisses s.. zamecnik
Scenes and Sketchers from italy
.................. Arr. Clark
A Grand Collection Of Italian Folk
Songs ................. Arr Clark
Selection from Maytime GA play
with Music ............ Romberg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
PRAISE FOR KEMPER HALL
Bishop William Walter Webb Has the
Highest Commentator for the
School Along tho Lake Shore.

TIE Right Reverend William Wal
ter Webb, Bishop of the Diocese of Mil
waukee, was among the visitors from
the Racine Conference who made q
grand tour of Kenosha and Kemper
Hall on Monday afternoon. During
the course of the afternoon the Bishop
made brief talk in the Gymnasium of
the School. His remarks carried the
highest praise for Kemper Hall. He
asserted that the school represented the
Identification of the church through
education and commended the sisters
on the high standards of culture,
scholarship, and religion, steadfastly
maintained at the school. He also ex-
pressed qualification at the prospects
for an increased endowment for the in
stitution and voiced the hope that 9TH
er Episcopal schools in the Midwest
ern Province might profit by the
splendid example of Kemper Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
I ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The Lincoln Parent Teacher Assoc
iation will give an ice-cream social on
Thursday evening at Bonds Woods
Park. A small admission fee Of ten
cents viii be charged. The public is
cordially invited to attend During the
course of the evening plans for tie
moving picture show to be held al the
Lincoln School next week will be dis
cussed by the Officers and members Of
the association
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
oFFER CHANCE 10 SERVE.
County Clerk Gets Notices of Civil
Service Examination to be Held
on Julv c6th.


Service Examination to be Held
on July 26th.
If you have always been hankenng
for chance to have state position
or to put it more mildly get on III
payroll of the state, the oppor .uaity u
knocking at your front door as Coust "
Clerk Holderness this morning recziv-
ed an order from the State Civil Ser
vice Commission directing that sxamin-
! ations be held at all county seals in
Wisconsin on July Goth for the exam
ination of all applicants for lot of
positions which the state has open.
Many excellent positions are Offered.
These include positieps as Assistant
Examiner, Superintendent of Vocation
| al Education, Superintendent os Agri-
cultural Education, State Hnnare
Agent, Superintendent of Home Eco
Monies, Depty Director of Immi5 ration,
Food Inspector. Dairy and Food nspee-
tor Deputy Health Officer, Male Depu-
ties. in everal lines of sta:e service.
Fire Prevention Deputy, Building and
Boiler Inspectors and Electrical lnspee-
tors.
The State Commisslen also OFFERS
chance for Kenosha men to oe working
fellows in the University Of Wis. on
sin.
These positions ire now open and the
selection of the reu to iii them will
be made from the accredited list made
up after the examination to be held
the last of this moail Farthcr IN
formation in regard to the exaraina-
tons may be secured by addressing the
county clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
LOST: ONE FINGER.
But Giacomo Pierini SALES as He
Talks About the Wound Received
in the Argonne Forest.

in the Argonne Forest.
1t I hadn't lost my finger might
have lost my head. =
This is the doughboy philosophy with
which Giacomo Pierinl of 212 Edwards
street, consoles himself Oh she fact that
the index finger Of his left hard is
still somewhere in France while he is
discharged from the service and back
In the old home town.
II lost it in the Argonne Forest, l,
ne said with grotesque gesture
that called special attention to the
manned hand, and / didn t stop to
look for it,
| was to busy he continued sInil-
lngly. TT was October 9Th then and
We1d been fighting night and day since
the 26th Of September Id gone that
Tar without scratch and was just
thinking | had charmed life when
plng-l coufdn t hold up my bayonet
any more.
| wanted to go on but I lost SO
much blood that couldn t. So ] made
my way to dressing station and was
carted back Of the lines. By the time
was ready to fight again there WASH t
any war-see?''
And the interviewer saw both the
END OF the war and s. man who had
seen It through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
BRAVES TO HEAR RICHARDS.
Griffith Richards VIII Address the K3.
wanians Wednesday Noon at
Dinner at EItro clnb

What a county agent does is to be
the theme of the address which is to
be given Wednesday noon at the reg.
llar weekly dinner of the Kiwanis club
IN the Pompeian Room of the Elks club
when County Agent Griffith Richards
viii appear before the braves. Mr..
Richards viii explain how he earns his
salary and a dividead for Kenosha
county on the capital invested in him
and his Office. Final action on the
outing which the Kiwanis club expects
to have with the Racine braves in the
near future win allls be takea,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
SIDNEY HoLzEMAN,
Private, Machine Gun Co., 132nd
Infantry.

Private Holzeman was dec
Grated for extraordinary hero
ism in action in the Bots de
Foret, France, October 10.
1913. After siA runners had
been killed or wounded in at
tempts to get through heavy
shell fire with an important
message from the regImental
commander of the seth infantry
to the regimental commander of
the 10Th infantry, Private HoIze-
man, with Private James J.
Snyder, responded to a call for
volunteers. and succeeded In de-
lyering the message.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Scout Camp At Lilly Lake
To Be Busy One According
To Daily Program Pub
Tished Today.
"CAMP OH-DAH- KOH- TAH'
indian Name Meaning Camp Friendly,
Is Adopted BY Executive Fogwell For
Tented Village Scout Law To Be
the Law OF the Camp.

Kenosha Boy Sconts we're twisting
their tongues tnIs morning when they
learned to promo re cA-Dab-Koh-
TahD
It's Indian for friendly" explained
Scout Executive Fogwell, "and we
have just adopted that as the name for
the Scout Camp which starts at Lily
Lake on next Saturday. Camp Oh-Dah-
Koh-Tah is the Official name and its APP
propriate too for one Of the cardinal
virtues of every scout is friendliness. !"
: Camp Oh-Dah- Woh-Tah is going to
be some busy place, too. IL you want
to know how the boys will put In their
time just give the following daily pro-
gram the tonce over.''
600" First CALI
Cos Reveille. !"
6:10-s Assembly" All out in bath
ing suits.
6:l0-6:30- Setting Up Exercises. n
$50 Morning Dip" Everybody
in unless excused for physical reasons.
6:40-" Recall Dress for breakfast.
700" Mess CALL
800 Fatigue Everyone except
those on "K.P" will be engaged IN
policing up the Camp, putting beds out
the air and other necessary fatigue.
Oils School Call Every
camper mustNbe in some class, in his
tent studying or engaged in passing
some test. There will be classes con.
Quoted in all the various Scout require
ments, including Merit Badges.
1870" Recall"
10:30-Take in hunks and prepare
for inspection
10:45-" Swimming Call. Instruc-
tion period.
11:3o-'t Recall"
12;00-fMess Call.
1:00-2:O0-" Quiet Hour This will
be spent in writing letters home, read
ing or resting. Each scout will be re-
quired to write home at least twice per
week The Canteen and Library will
be open during this hour only. No
scout will be permitted to spend more
than Is cents per day at the Canteen
100000 - Game Period. Inter
troop ball, volley ball, tennis, wall
scaling, and scout and athletic contests
of various kinds.
400" Swimming Call"
800" Recall. y
$500 Mess Call. -
6:30-Retreat, drill and evening IN
spection (personal).
7:15.S:45-"C Camp Fire and Stunts. Y
S:45-''Can to Quarters.
S:55-.' Tattoo. =
9;0O---' Taps All quiet in camp.
Extra fatigue for anyone making any
noise after Taps.
The Scout Law is the Law Of the
Camp
Executive Fogwell was insistent this
morning that Kenosha Scouts VINO in
tend to be at the camp during the first
two weeks should have their applica
tions signed and filed at Scout Head
quarters not later than Thursday morn
ing. Only sixty boys can be accommo
dated at one, time and the first ap-
plications filed will be the ones ae
.epted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Capt. Walter Haight, widely known
In Kenosha, has announced that he will
prepare a history of the part Racine
county had in the world war. Capt.
Haight served for many months over
seas and was several times wounded in
action. It is planned to have the his
tory issued during the present year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

The picnic committee of the Keno
sh9 Retailers Association will GO to
SILVER Lake on Thursday afternoon to
make preparations for the all day pic
nc which is to be staged on Thursday
July the seventh.