davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
VISCOUNT GREY on
WAY TO AMERICA
Coming as British Ambassador to the
United States-Was Given Farewell
By Many Officials.

London, Sept. 20.-Viseount Grey of
Falloden, the new British ambassador to
the United States, left London this morn.
ing on his trip to America Niscount
James Bryce and the earl Of Reading,
former British ambassadors in Washing
ton; Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary of the war and air ministry, and
Earl Curzon, president of the council,
bade him farewell at the station. The
American embassy was represented in
the official party Sir William Tyyrell,
Viscount Grey's private secretary, is ae-
companying the new ambassador to the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
NJ. S. ALUMNI GATHERED
About $50 Were Present at Reunion Held
Last Evening

The annual reunion Of the Young
Alumni Of Montpelier seminary was held
last night in the chapel of the institu-
ton Owing to the large number in at
tendance, no banquet could be held in
the dining room, so refreshments were
served and a program provided Otho
Williams of Montpelier, president of the
Young Alumni association, presided over
the meeting. Robert Pastridge of
Mortified had charge of the program
Alton Lance of Plaiufeld spoke on "The
University 'of Vermont Mr. Williams
on wesleyan University" Clayton Til.
lotson on Athletics" and DR.. J. w.
Hatch on the school in general. There
were vocal solos by DR. Melvin Fox Of
Boulder, Colo, and Miss Alice Pattillo,
a reading by Miss Mildred Raymond and
an address on Leadership and It's Quail
ifications" by Dean Peck Of Syracuse
university About $50 were present at
the reunion, which was the largest at
tendance in several years,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
NO PRoTEcToRATE OF PERSIA.
Great Britain's Treaty Does Not In
volve That.

London, Sept. l9.-Great Britain's
treaty with Persia does not constitute a
protectorate of the latter country, the
only object of the agreement being to en-
sure Persia an opportunity to work out
her destiny as an independent country,
said Earl Curzon, government leader
in the House of Lords, and president of
the council, in speaking at dinner Civ
en- here tonight in honor OF the foreign
minister OF Persia. The speaker adj
mitted there had been misunderstanding
Of the treaty, but said there was no
ground for suspicion, as would be proved
by the working out of the agreement
An EZRA of chaos and confusion in
Asia was forecast by Earl Curzon, who
declared it would be some time before
stability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
DISAGREE OVER FIUME.
Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister Tit
toni.

Rome, Sept. 20 tHavas Premier Nit
ii and Foreign Minister Tittoni have dis
agreed over the Fiume incident, the lat
ter disappearing Of the premier's atti-
tude, according to the newspapers
A dispatch from Trieste says fleet of
airplanes has been landed near Fiume
and placed at the disposition of Capt.
D'Annunzio, having flown from one of
the Italian aviation camps. A brigade
of Lombardy troops which arrived at
Fiume and volunteered to join the Dan
nunzio forces was sent back to its gar
rison, says dispatch to the Messagero.
Capt D'Annunzio's action in taking
over control of Fiume is approved in a
manifesto issued by the National Asso-
citation Of Wounded Soldiers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
SCORED CLOSING VICTORY
Bethlehem Steel Football Team Beat
Combined Stockholm Team.

Stockholm, Friday, Sept. loThe
Bethlehem Steel football team was vie
torious yesterday in the last match it
win play here, beating the combined
Stockholm team by score of to O..
The Bethlehem team will sail from Ber
gen for the United States on Sept 27 on
board the steamer Stavangerfjord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
WASHINGTON Fair sept. q, "a and Is.

Remember the date of the Washington
fair, Sept. %, q and %. The space sold
for the midway and entries that have
been received for races and stock exhib-
its indicates that the fair win be the
best ever held. The annual fair dance
will be held Wednesday evening, Sept.
24adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
MOST OF PASSENGERS
WERE FROM SPAIN
The Valbanera Was Last
Heard from on the Night
of Sept. s, When She APP
peared Off the. Entrance
to Havana HarbOr and
Later Put Out in Storm.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 80. - With a
wrecking crew and divers examining the
sunken hull and with scores of boats
searching surrounding waters and islands
for trace of bodies or survivors, the fate
of the 450 passengers and members OF
the crew of the Spanish steamer Valba
nera, which foundered during the hurri-
cane last week, was expected to be
cleared up to-day The naval station here
has offered all facilities and with two
Cuban gunboats will aid other craft in
the search.
The Valbanera, bound from Spanish
ports to Havana, was last heard from on
the night of Sept. s, when she appeared
off the entrance to Havana harbor. Yes
terday steamer bearing that name was
found sunk off Rebeeca shoals light, 40
miles from Key West,
Madrid, Sept. 20.-Dispatches received
here from Havana confirm the loss Of
the Spanish steamship Nalbanera in the
tropical storm which ragged over the
Gulf of Mexico and adjacent waters last
week. She carried four first-elass passen-
gers, five second class and "a third class.
The majority of the passengers were
from Malaga, Spain, on theiTway to en-
ployment abroad The ship belonged to
Pinillos, Inquiero & Co, of Cadiz. Her
captain was Ramon Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
MILFORD QUARRY OWNER.
Peter Ross Was Engaged in Business a
Long Time.

Milford, Mass, Sept 20. Milford lost
one of its most prominent citizens on
Thursday in the death of Peter Ross,
granite quarry owner. He died of apo
plexy at his home in the Dearbrook dis
trit, at the age of u years
Ross was native Of Dorchester, where
he was known as a granite dealer He
came to Milford 40 years ago and had
been engaged in the granite business
since that time.
Ross leaves three daughters and three
sons. The funeral will be held Satur.
day at the home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

Raymond II. Eastman wireless opera
tor on the y. S. S. Evelyn, has been re-
leased from active service and is with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. w. Eastman of
Eastern avenue, for the present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Nurses Will Be Graduated
With Elaborate Rites AT
the First Congregational
@
Church.
AN EXCEPTIONAL CLASS
Recipient Of Diplomas At Commence
ment On Next Monday Evening Have
Proved Themselves Worthy
Of Unusual Honors.

Giving 1honor to whom honor is
due the faculty of the Kenosha hos
pital training school has prepared a
most elaborate and inspiring program
for the annual commencement exercises
to be held in the Congregational church
ON next Monday evening.
The function will grant diplomas to
the class of 1919, composed of the
Misses Nell Harcus, Christine Berglin,
Hazel BoSves, Irma Rasmussen, Eva
Randall, Pauline Moore and Dorothy
Butler. The aggregation has been I'M
usually successful in its work at the
training school and consequently has
been considered worthy Of special com
mendation in the way Of ultra gradua-
ton ceremonies. Decorations will be
in the class flower, Iris, and in the
class colors, delft blue and gold.
On Tuesday evening the annual Com
Increment Dance will be given in the
Guild Hall.
The complete program for the grad
uaClons exercises follows
Professional, /" Marche Pontificaleo /.
........... F. de la Tombelle
Miss Margaret Becker
Invocation 80. The. Rev. ri. T. Sell
Selections 80. a., The ELks Quartette
Introductory Address, James Cavanagh
Address .... Miss Minnie Ahrensen,
Ft. IA. Div. Dir, Bureau Of Nursing
Selection 80. High School Orchestra
The Florence Nightingale Pledge.
49,. .s............ The Glass of 1919
Presentation Of Diplomas DIR. G.. A.
-. Windesheim Pres. Of the Faculty
Vocal solos, Sunset and "A Love
1885,. Note" Miss Edna Cameron.
Presentation of Prizes ........
......... Mrs. James Cavanagh
Recessional, March from "sa1ome''
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Becker
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
PAGE 1.-THE LEADING LIGHTS. j
Local Organization will Give Dance
in Honor of 1t. James Martin at
Carpenters Hall Tonight.

Honoring 1t. James Martin, who re-
Gently returned to Kenosha after extern
sive and meritorious service overseas,
s'TSe Leading Lights, will give a
dance at Carpenter s Hall this evening.
The affair, arranged under the manage
ment of Guy Smith, promises to be a
most brilliant social function. Special
decorations will give the necessary
Maytime atmosphere while occasional
flags and coats of arms will suggest the
military honors won by 1t. Martin
while fighting with the Stars and
Stripes. Music for the dancing will be
furnished by Lindstrom's Jazz Orches-
ira, an aggregation famous for its abili-
ty to play music for either the minuet
or tickle-toe. AS usual the modern
steps viii predominant but occasional
waltzes and two-steps will be introduc-
ed for those who like the old things
best''.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
POLES TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE.
Polish National Building Association
Polonia Incorporated With
Stock of S25 900.

Polish people in Kenosha belonging
to the National Polish Alliance are
planning for the building of a club
house in Kenosha in the near future
and to bring about this happy event
the Polish National Building Associa-
tion "Polonia was chartered by the
State today. The new building as
ISOLATION has capital stock of $685.
600 much Of which has already been
subscribed Victor Godlewski is act
ing President and Cashier Nowacki
acting Secretary of the new organiza-
ton. Other incorporators named in
the charter are Peter Skowronski,
Anthony Zanio, Michael Kolowski and
Alexander Prokop.
The movement for the new club
house will be launched at a great meet
ing of the Polish people Of the city 30
be held at Liberty Hall on next Sum
day afternoon. The speakers will in
clude Editor Dunnin of the Polish Kur-
yer Of Milwaukee and Mr.. Lokamski
of Chicago representing the National
Polish Alliance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
WOMEN ALE INTERESTED.
Members OF Catholic Woman's Club
and Kenosha Women's Club to
Attend wednesday Lecture.

Kenosha women have shown great
interest in the lecture which is to be
delivered on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock in the assembly room of
the Chamber of Commerce building by
Professor E. A. Hall of the University
Of Wisconsin on Russia and Bolshe-
vism. = The Retailers Association IN
der whose auspices the noted speaker
will be brought to Kenosha, has asked
the members of the Catholic Woman s
Club and the Kenosha women S Club
to hear the address which will follow
the regular dinner and meeting of the
members of the Retailers Association.
1t is expected that the speaker will
show how Bolshevism has brought suf
fering to the womankind of Russia and
how American mothers must stand OPP
posed to its spread in America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
FAVOR EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
Secretary Lane and Colonel Woods
Wire Kenosha oficials Their En-
dorsement Of Movement.

Secretary franklin e. Lane and Col
onel Arthur Woods, assistant to Sec
rotary of War Baker, are strongly in
favor Of the observance Of Sunday,
May the 18th, as Employment Sun
day in the various churches of the
nation. This was revealed in tele-
grams received this morning at the
office Of the Federal Employment Blu
reau on Church street.
The observance of Sunday, May
the 4th, as Employment Sunday, of
fers a fitting opportunity Of the mil
lions Of church members of this coun-
try to demonstrate their realization
Of our national responsibility to the
soldiers, sailors and war workers who
made victory possible. By assisting
the q. s. Employment Service and its
bureaus for returning soldiers and sail
ors you are doing in fact the work Of
the Lord. / have no doubt but that
there will be quick and hearty re-
Spouse.
Colonel Woods drives home the re-
sponsibilty in his endorsement when he
says, The most practical way in
which the churches and church mem
bers of the country can assist the re-
turning soldiers is to help them to en-
ployment. Brass bands, free meals and
receptions are right and proper but
there must be with the welcome an
offer of suitable job to every man
in uniform who needs one. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
20 SOLE MO"
Miss whitaker Rendition of Famous
Neapolitan Serenade Wins Applause
at the Elks Home.

The charm Of gondolas drifting ro-
mantically down canals in Venice was
brought to the Elks home on Sunday
evening when Miss Susan Burbank
Whitaker sang 20 Sole Mo as a fea-
ture of the music with the usual-or is
it unusual p Sunday evening dinner.
The italian serenade was interpreted
with Neapolitan fire and coloring and
elected sincere applause from the APP
preciative diners. Other numbers Of
the special music provided for the
occasion included Violinist DAWN 's
stirring vocal rendition of A Dream
and Somewhere a Voice is Calling =
and the orchestral selections from
Balfe's THE Bohemian Girl. = The
latter was unusually effective in its pre-
sentation of the immortal light classics
{" Come with the Gypsy Bride. = The
Heart Bowed Down. and ~ Dreamt
That Dwell in Marble Halls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
ENLIsTs IN RED CROSS.
Miss v. Persis Dewey to Go to Colora-
do to Begin Work in Great
Reconstruction Hospital.

Miss v. Persis Dewey has added her
name to the list of Kenosha young
women who served in the American Red
Cross organization when she ANNOUNCED
on Saturday that she would leave Ke-
nosha soon for Denver, Colorado, where
she has accepted position in the gem
eral hospital there which is caring for
the reconstruction work among the
wounded soldiers of Uncle Sam. On
Saturday, Miss Dewey resigned her
present position in Kenosha and started
her preparations for her new work.
Miss Dewey is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Dewey Of South Sheridan
Road and will carry with her to the
west the, good wishes Of her many
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
EMINENT Divine
BLESSES SHRINE
Archbishop Messmer Pres
sides AT Dedicatory Ser
vices for ST. Joseph's
Italian Mission.
breaches INSPIRING SERMON
Distinguished Visitor Outlines Growth
Of Catholicism In wisconsin and
Compliments Kenosha On It's
New Chapel.

ST. Joseph IS Mission, the new Cath
Ollie center for Italians in Kenosha, was
dedicated with appropriate ceremon-
les on Sunday morning aud with the
sacred blessing Of Archbishop Messmer
who presided at the exercises and
preached most inspiring sermon.
Despite the rnfavorable weather, The
attractive little chapel at the corner of
Anton end Strong streets was crowd
ed with communicates and visitors all
eager to participate in the dedicatory
rites and hear the words of wisdom
that fell from the lips of the venerable
Archbishop. The crucifix and the sta
tues Of the Virgin were the only decor
ations of the chancel fact which gave
quiet dignity and reverence to the
holy teedings IF the day.
Tie service began ait 1866 o clock
when H-gb mass was sung by the Arch.
bishop ind his assistants. !.
Thereafter the former delivered a
powerful sermon on the significance
and possibilities Of the new Catholic
Mission in Kenosha. The Archbishop
commended the Rev Peter Pefardi and
his co-laborers for their faith and en-
terprise in building the new chapel in
the city and urged them to be equally
good Catholics in their support of the
Mission opened under such favorable
auspices. In conclusion he outlined the
growth of the Catholic faith in Wis
consin and cited st. Joseph's as proof
that the Church was making agreeable
progress in Kenosha.
Following the dedicatory service, the
Archbishop was the dinner-guest of the
Rev. Peter Perardi at the latter S home
on Pearl street. Other guests at the
luncheon included Fathers Smith, Ma
lone, Hoog, Pryble, and Balinski.
The sacred work begun on Sunday
morning will be continued each Sunaay
morning hereafter with mass at the
Mission at 900 clock. The attend
ance at the dedicatory rites indicates
a healthy interest in the new church
center and prophesies early and com
plete success for the italian chapel on
Anton street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
Artistic GIVES CONCERT.
Miss Dora Heyman Displays Mastery
Of Pianoforte in Her Recital
at Kemper Hall.

Playing the masterpieces of comp0s-
ers so widely different as Chopin and
Mcdowell, D'Albert and Rubenstein,
with equal skill and feeling, Miss Dora
Heyman charmed her hearers with her
piano recital given in the Kemper Hall
Gymnasium on Saturday evening.
The program compared most favor
ably with those already presented at
the school along the lakeshore by Reed
Miller and Mrs. T. H. Truax.
Miss Heyman established herself with
her audience by her first selection,
D'Albert's '1Sui>s' !" Allemande,
Gavotte, Musette interpreted with
sufficient fire and fantasy as to make
them vital but with restraint enough
to suggest reserve power and an ar
fists refusal to overdo the thing. Her
second numbera Chopin group
proved her master of this most diff
cult of maestros.
Her third appearance presented her
most finished offerings. Her renditions
of Arensky 8 sPres de la Mer !,
brought memories of the Tilt and lave
Of quiet seas washing inland through
the night.
Even more impressive was her inter
probation Of MacDowell's ssConcert
Etude.', Beginning with carnival Of
cadenzas, full Of sound and fury"
it drifted magically into melodies as
tender as chimes at twilight or faery
fittings in a sylvan rendezvous. 1t was
made doubly effective by lightness
Of touch, which is Miss Heyman s most
distinctive attribute
The encores, with which the pianiste
was forced to follow each group, were
vel chosen and most graciously pre-
sented.
Further proof of Miss Heyman' IS ar
tistry is to be gathered from the fact
that, following her recital on Saturday
evening, she was presented with a
bouquet of roses by members of the
local unit of the Fatherless Children
of France, who had heard her offerings
and who appreciated her mastery of
music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
FOR VISITING HERO.
DR.. Helen Harbert Entertains in Honor
of Chief Petty Officer Daniel
Corrigan of Boston.
best

DR.. Helen Harbert was hostess at her
home on West Main street, on Sunday
evening at charming party in honor
of her guest, Chief Petty Officer Daniel
Corrigan of Boston, Mass. Music and
dancing furnished ultra diversion for
the function and made it memorable
occasion for the visiting gob'' and
his friends. Incidentally G. P. O. Cor
rigan is "a COB among gobs." He has
seen four years service in the navy.
eighteen months of which was spent on
submarine duty in the Channel. His
experiece has made him just salty !,
enough to be interesting without even
SO much as scratching his fine Bos-
tonese intelligence and culture. Mr..
Ccrrigan made the evening doubly
lively with his clever stories Of service
with the subs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
ENTER; FATHER TIME.
Pupils of st. James School Will Give
Interesting Operetta At the Rhode
On Tuesday Evening.

In the Rhode Opera House, on Tues
day, May 9th, at eight O'Clock, the
pupils of Saint James School will
present an operetta entitled: "The
Happy Family of Father Tine, for
the benefit Of the new Dominican Col
lege for women, soon to be erected in
River Forest, Illinois This college will
be under the supervision of the Domi-
mean Sisters Of Sinsinawa, Wisconsin
Of whom, as teachers Of Saint James J
Paroehial School, branch has been
identified with the educational inter-
ests of this city for the past fifty
years.
The scene Of the operetta IS laid at
the court of Father Time and his faith
full subjects:-the years, months days
minutes and seconds-tell their story;
renew their allegiance; are cheered on
by Duty, Love, Patience and Hope;
and resist firmly the temptations Of the
Thief of Time. Their chosen king pro
claims his sovereignty over all earth
ly powers throughout the ages past,
and the centuries yet to come until,
There comes a day on Omega s shore,
When even Time shall be king no
more"
His Grace, the Most Reverend George
w. Mundelein of Chicago, has endors-
ed the work of the Dominican Sisters
in their college project, by the follow
ing letter:
Our system Of Catholic education
cannot be considered complete until
we have a well-equipped Catholic Col
lege for women. This need the Domi-
nican Sisters are prepared to fill by
bringing an already established insti-
tuition, complete in all its details, to
this city. But they need the buildings
to house the college, its equipment, it's
faculty, its students and for this pur-
pose they ask the help of their friends,
Their well-wishers, and former pupils,
| gladly give my sanction, my blessing,
and my help to this their appeal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
BETTIN-HAMsING NUPTIALs.
Miss Clara Bettin and Herbert Z.
Hamsing Married by the Rev.
Buenger on Sunday.

] A quiet wedding occurred Sunday
afternoon at four at the Friedens Evan
gelical Lutheran Church when the Rev.
Carl Buenger performed the ceremony
by which Miss Clara Bettin became the
bride of Herbert L. Hamsing. The
wedding comes as the elimination ofea
romance started several years ago when
both of the young people lived in the
town Of Merrill, Wisconsin. The cere-
mony was performed before a few of
the immediate friends of the couple
and following it. a wedding supper was
served at their new home on South
Sheridan load.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
OUR COUNTRY STAND BY TT.
Kenosha Italians Cheer Antonio Fer
rari at Victory Loan Mass Meeting /

Kenosha Italians Cheer Antonio Fer
rari at Victory Loan Mass Meeting
on Saturday Night. FEs
Five hundred Kenosha Itslians
,thronged the Armory Saturday evening
to help participate in Italian
Night when the Honorable Antonio
Ferrari, member Of the foreign cab
met of the Italian government in the
principal address urged them to stand
by the "Stars and Stripes,' by lend
ing money to it through the medium Of
the Victory Loan.
We may not understand everything
that happens, said the speaker in re-
gard to the present international stu
alton in Italy. but this is our country
now and we must stand by it. He
urged the purchase of Victory Bonds
to help both American and Italy as the
money raised by them would help to
relieve the financial crisis now exist
ing in the old country.
N The meeting Saturday gave splen-
did exhibition of the patriotism Of
Kenosha Italians. They gathered first
at the West Side Park from which
place a parade led them to the Armory.
! On Saturday Congressman Clifford
E.Randall, Mayor Joachim and G. G.
Brown, chairman Of the Victory Loan
Committee, were also present at the
meeting and took part in introducing
the distinguished visitors to the Ke-
nosha audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Dor1neister,
Selma and 5th avenue, daughter, Sun
day, at the st Catherine s Hospital.
a To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stancel, $50
Lemon street, a daughter, Sunday after
noon at the st. Catherine 3 Hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

A large number of Kenosha Masons
attended the special meeting of the
Kenosha lodge at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday afternoon and evening
when work in the Master Mason degree
was exemplifed. A dinner was served
in the parlors of the Temple at six
0 clock and luncheon following the
evening meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

George O'Brien spent Sunday in Ke-
nosha and returned to Camp Grant at
Rockford early this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-08

The Misses Jane Rhodes and Irene.
Lilley have returned after a short visit
with friends in Chicago,