davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Besides the port facilities and iocal rail-
way thus assigned to the league Of nations
it would be necessary, in order to assure
proper transportation for the hnteriand, 70
give to ;he league also the administration o.
the two railway trunk lines, that leading 70
Zagabria and that leading TO san Pietro.
This having been done. it would no longer
be necessary to create an independent fFe'
state to comprise the territories throusa
which these trunk lines pass. 4
The above solution would seem 10 be ID
full accord with the principles pat fOrwais
by President Wilson IN protection OF 'n'
economic interests of the hinterlana' "
would also meet with has ideas 3 70 u.
administrative functio~s OF the seague u
nations.
At the same time it would place anae'
Italian sovereignty the greater part OF 'as
city and territory of Fiume, thereby lsrssp
satisfying Italian aspirations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

100000 guneas triae more than
$500, ,000.-Ev"ning Wor :. Will the dollar
never stop depreciating?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

tAftcr dining at the home Of Fduoritc Authoress)
Pick, poet the merry marimba!
The soul of the vol release!
Bust forth in a paen Asclepiadean
Shoot, Phoebus, the musical piece!
PUNK slave the Afric gazimba!
Strike lightly the mandoute's strings
In praise Of E. Ferbers digestion disturbcrs
A pair of meodious pings
All, had the pen of a Shelley
(First sweeping lock from my brow,
What glorious stanzas What songs! What
Would | indte to that chow
l WELD not the pen--but the kelly
l dotf. I'm Bridges or Keats
My verse is ingrowng-yet, heart overfowing
l tributc-SO-OM EATS
RAxON IRELAND
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Article X

Under Article X of the covenant tho
United States would be obligated to pre-
serve the territorial integrity and the no.
htlcal independence of members of the
league against external aggression. This
would apparently commit US to indefinite
lnvolvements in European and Old World
affairs. President Wilson states that is
net the intention or meaning He there
fore could not object to provision in the
Senate resolution ratifying the treaty to
the effect that the United States assumes no
obligation to send military forces any
where or at any time on the action of
congress for each specific occasion. Such
clarlfcation of the article is NECESSARY
alike for the protection of the United
States and for the information of the ma
tons of the world
Monrc> Doc1rissc
And Sovereignty
President Wilson also told the Senate
Committee Fo-eigr Relations that tha
treaty safcguarded the Monroe Doctrine
AID did not impair the sovereignty of fine
United States over its own domestic affairs
and that the league had no right TO
prevent the withdrawal of member who
gave the prescribed notice Great LAWYERS
like Elihu Root and Judge Hughes take
different view. There should be no ,n
certainty any of these points, which.
as have SAID above, vital and funda-
mental Reservations regarding them
should therefore be made in the ratifving
resolution adopted by the Senate when
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

And the breakage is enormous.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

81 have no word Of criticism" the Vice
Presidents says, "for those who, like myself,
prefer to play rather than labor We are
not tolerant. If the contribs stopped
laboring we should resent it acutely
+T r Marshall
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Ready to Give Up

The Washington correspondent Of "The
Times reports:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Magistrate Brown held the girl for the
action of the Grand Jury. While awaiting
Indictment she will remain in the care of
the S. P c. A.-Brooklyn Eagle.
"Ain't that sending a girl to the dogs ?"
cries S. L. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

In the laboratory of the world. the re-.
action of II. c. l.. on the alkai of life i:
more or less experiment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

"Girls,' says Dorothy Dix, "lovc isn't what
you think it is." But, Dot, girls don't think
it is what you think they think it is.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Well, our guess, as printed August 23, il
that William M. Johnston will win ths
national championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

F.. P. A,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

Our favoritc Nassau Street newspaper asks
what New Yorker does when he doesn't 60
to theatre; but what always has awakened
our curiosity is what New Yorker does
when he does go to theatre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
CELEBRATE THEIR SUCCESS.
Members of the Kenosha Konmunity
Korus Hold Ante Koncert Party
AT the Soldiers Club.

With their concert fuss and fnery
still on not to mention the "blushing
honorso they had won in their recital,
the members of the Kenosha Kommuni-
ty Korus gathered at the new Army
and Navy Club on Tuesday evening TO
celebrate the success of their first APP
pearance at the Virginian Theater an
hour on so before. They simply invad-
ed and captured the Soldiers Club.
A few gobs and men in olive drab
were courageous enough to dispute
their ownership Of the place and to
insist on staying, not because they
meant to be contentious, but rather be-
cause they enjoyed the company of
musicians, artistes, and charming per.
sonalities. After brief social hour
in the main lounge of the Club the mer-
ry party repaired to the dining room
downstairs where a delightful lunch
con was served. With their concert
ver-triumphantly so-and nothing to
do It'll tomorrow the master-singers
continued their merriment until shortly
before midnight, when they mufhed up
their threats to protect their voices,
and left for their several homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
KENOSHANS GO
OVER The ALPS
Private eBing" o'Connor
Tells How Three Kenosh-
ans Drove Ambulances
Through Alpine Passes.
SERVE MONTHS AT FRONT
In the St. Mihiel and Argonne District
Kenoshans Make Names For Them
selves BY Hour After Hour Of
Continuous Service.

| Napoleon didn It have anything on
Privates Ralph O'Connor, George Head
and George Pfarr all Kenoshans, who
served in the American Ambulance
Corps and who have lately returned af-
ter eighteen months service At least the
Coccisan gained renoWn from crossing
the Alps and the Kenosha three did the
same thing and in shorter time. This
was part Of the story of their ad-
ventures told by Private "Bing"
| 0'Connor, the only one of the trio that
could be found this morning.
| When they started from Kenosha
there were four enlisted in the Ambu-
lance service, the fourth member being
Private Edward Callahan, who found
his way back to his comrades at New
York and returned with them on Mon
day evening. The boys were separated
at Genoa when demands rose for ser
vice in France and while the three
Kenoshans crossed the Alps and carried
the wounded from the battlefield, Gala
han stayed behind in Italy aud won a
war cross for service on the italian
front. The other members Of the quar-
tette have all also received recogni-
ton for their exceptional services on
varied fronts.
"Well,' said "Bing'' this morning
after all attempts to eyade an interview
had proved futile, the most exciting
thing | did was crossing the Alps. You
see we all went to Genoa but there
seemed more need for workers in
France and they put us at the wheel
Of the motors, gave us an italian guide
and started us out We sure saw some
scenery and incidentally made the trip
in record time.
Outside of that, = he continued, t.of
course, we had the experience OF every
ambulance driver who saw real action.
We had our share of the sleepless nights
and dark driving without lights. On
our discharges they've mentioned the
Argonne and st. Mihiel sectors but we
had chance at other battle fronts too.
One Of the big surprises Of the whole
experience was the fact that we met
with Callahan in New York and the
quartette unbroken came back to Keno
sha. -
Say" he suggested in closing,
fsyou better ser some Of the rest Of
them. I think they got better line. =
So the probabilities. are that this ac-
count of their experience will t|be CON
tinued in the next issue.
The four who returned on Monday
were among the first Kenoshans to
volunteer for overseas service. In their
work in two countries they have been
successful in making a name for them
selves and for Kenosha and they are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends now for their splendid work
in the Ambulance Corps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
PAGE CAPTAIN ROBINSON.
Local Physician and Army Ohicer Per-
forms Delicate Operation on
Private Gustav Kropn.

When Private Gustav Kropp came
back from the army he was somewhat
the worse for wear. He had served
SO long in the dug-outs of the firing
line that he had acquired the annoying
and painful maladv known to teY anks' /,
as trench-feet He could still walk
but hnpingly and not at all as a sol
'dier and gentleman should. Accord
inglv he applied at the Red Cross Home
Section for further treatment under
government auspices He was sent to
Ex-Captain II. A. Robinson for exam
nation and rehabilitation, if such a
thing were possible. DR. Robinson, hay
ing handled many such cases while serv-
ing with the colors, immediately dag
nosed his case, recommended an opera
ton at the Kenosha Hospital and or oIn-
ised complete recovery The Captain
made good captains usually do. The
delicate operation was successfully per
formed and now Private Kropp can
swing down the streets of the old home
town with al the verve and swagger
Of hard boiled sergeant or cocky
8 shave-tail'' with his first spurs on
his boots
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
Will DEDICATE
TRIBUTE TREES
Observance of Arbor Day
By Kenosha Schools On
Friday To Be Ceremonial
of Unusual Interest.
EXERCISES IN LIBRARY PARK
Special Exercises In Keeping with the
Spirit Of the Day Are Also Planned TO
Be Held in the Elementary
Schools of the City.

Plans have been made for the annual
observance of Arbor Day in the schools
OF the city on Friday Of this week.
There viii be appropriate exercises
In all the elementary schools.
The Senior and Junior High Schools
Will unite III an exercise in the Library
Park, where Tribute Trees will be dedi-
Gated. These trees, which are elms,
were contributed by a patriotic citizen
and are six in number. Two OF them
are intended to stand as a living ex-
preston of gratitude toward the men
living and dead who served in the
Army, two for those who served in the
Navy, and two for those who were in
the Marine Corps It is planned to
have bronze tablets to mark these trees.
but as these are not yet ready the trees
VIII be temporarily marked at the dedi-
cation exercises.
The program, which will be an
nouneed tomorrow, viii consist of
songs, speeches and recitations BY stu.
dents, who viii march in procession
from their respective schools, Lincoln,
Frank and High, assembling south Of
the Library where the program will
open, to be continued about the differ
emit trees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
LAST PARTY FOR BR1DE-To-BE.
Miss Viola Quandt Gives Final Func-
ton of Pre-Nuptial Series for
Miss Rhea Allemann.

The springtime atmosphere which has
characterized all Of the pre-nuptial par
ties for Miss Rhea Allemann was ad-
nlirably created at the Quandt home on
Tuesday evening by appointments in
lilac and peach-bloom. The hostess for
the delightful party was Miss Viola
Quandt a very near friend Of the bride
to-be. Bridge furnished enjoyable di-
version for the function. At late
hour a delicious luncheon was served.
Here, as throughout the party, decora-
tions were in lilac and peach bloom.
Small hat-boxes inscribed GA. d.
meaning Allemann Duffy nuptials--
not only served as place cards but also
prophesied The wedding to be solemn
lied at the Elks Home on Wednesday,
May the 14th. The only out-of town
guest at the function was Miss Myrtle
Reese of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
MILWAUKEE E1,Ks TO ACT.
3. p. O. e. No A6 Plan for the Erection
OF a Temple TO Cost Over
q Million.


Milwaukee lodge No. 46, B. p. O. E
at a meeting Mgaday night, unani-
mously formulsted plans FOR the cree
ton Of new ST. 100000 home as soon
as the necessary funds can be secured,
A campaign among the members to
raise the funds will be instituted at
once.
No determination has been reached
as to the probable location of the build
ing. In keeping with the policy OF the
order the new home win be operated
upon the cooperative plan for the OK
elusive benefit of the Elks..
In addition to authorizing the cree
tion of the new building, brass band
of sixty members was assured which
viii make its first appearance at the
state convention Of the order to be
held in ManitoWoc June 10 to 81 IN
elusive. A string orchestra of from
seven to ten pieces was also formed
and male chorus of forty voicNs
signed up. The Elks marching club
in Milwaukee has been increased to
500 members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
THEY THEW IN REVERSE.
Everything Moved Backward in For
ward-Looking Meeting of the
High School p. r. A.

High School p. T. A.
1t was Hamlet who remarked to Po-
lonius that he might be able to accom-
plish something E.if, like a crab, he
could move backward
They did that little thing at meet.
ing Of the High School Parent Teacher
Association held at the High Schoo.
Building on Tuesday afternoon. They
began with refreshments-it was won
derful strawberry short,cakeand then
proceeded, in the reverse of the regular
order, to give the best of the program
first and end with the usual prelimin-
aries, business and the reading Of the
minutes.
At that ID was a forward looking
meeting, making plans for the future
that viii mean much to the health and
progress of the High School Parent
Teacher Association.
Mrs. Joseph G. Rhode presided at
the gathering and introduced the var
ious numbers on the program. The
latter included two excellent selections
by the High School Male Octette, an
artistic reading Of O. Henry's soc
tober and June" by Miss Emma Wal
tiers, an exceedingly clever interpreta-
tion Of Ben Buffers "Aliph Hulett
Castaway" by Sidney Bisno and a
short talk on Making the Best Of the
Worst" by Earl Marlatt.
In the business session which fol
lowed the official bill for the function
Professor g, N Tremper made a. stir,
ring appeal for q more whole-hearted
interest in the work of the High School
Parent Teacher Association.
Tn the same connection Mrs. Rhode
urged the members Of the society to
attend the State Parent Teacher Con-
gress, to be held in Milwaukee on May
10th and 18th, at which Kenosha q
representatives will be: Delegates
Mrs. W. A. Senne, Mrs. A. j. Epstein,
Miss Elizabeth Runge, Mrs. FL. Luthi,
and Mrs. Joseph Rhode; Alternates
Miss Nellie Maloney, Mrs. F. Harmon,
Mrs. j. Boyer, Mrs. Q. P. Hoye, and
Mrs. I. G. Barbour.
Concluding the meeting a nominating
committee consisting Of Mrs. A. j.
Epstein, Miss Dorothy Slater, and Pro
fessor g. N. Tremper, was appointed
to submit a slate at. the next meeting
Of the Association scheduled for the
lstter part Of May.
And 50, the meeting got somewhere
accomplished something, if, like a
crab, it did move backward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
SAILOR TAKES BRIDE.
Miss Pearl Schultz and Edward Schultz
of the sTuscorora' Married
at st. Georges To-day.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
seven O'Clock this morning at the St.
George Church whe the Rev Father
Nickel read the nuptial mass by which
Miss Pearl Schultz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Schultz of Milwaukee
was married to Edward Schultz, the
Chief Master of Arms of the U. S. S.
Tuscora. = The ceremony was per-
formed before the immediate relatives
and friends of the participants and fol
lowing it delightful wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bridegroom parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Schultz, 400 Lemon Street.
The bride as she approached the altar
was charmingly attired in gray silk
with a gray hat to match and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas and prayer
book. She was attended by Miss Mari
orie Wright, who was dressed in pink
silk with a pink hat and also carried
sweet peas. The bridegroom wore the
blue Of the sailor Ind was attended by
his brother Arthur T. Schultz. Follow
ing the breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
left for a short wedding trip after
which they will return to Kenosha to
make their home.
The bride, formerly Miss Pearl
Schultz, while living in Milwaukee, has
frequently visited Kenosha and has
made many friends here by her attrac-
tive personality. The bridegroom early
enlisted in the navy and has been rap
idly advanced while aboard the ssTus-
cora He returned to Kenosha ON fur
Tough of thirty days at the end Of
which he win return to his p tsoof
which he will return to his post of duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

Lohnan, Johanna Madison, Dagmar
Matson, Mrs. G. +. Miller, Carl Mohs,
Media Pongratz, Ada Postlethwaite,
Frank E. Rhodes, w. d. Richards, Bes-
sic Rickard, Ethel Rogers, Howard Ser
shon, Anna Smith, Margaret Smith,
Clarice Smith, Julia supry, Title su-
pry, Mrs. s. T.. Swihart, Matilda TEX
ip, Mrs. A. Ash, Oscar Peterson, An
drew Redeem, Mrs. F. Truax, Frank
Truax and Louis Rahr.
The first appearance of the Com
munity Chorus is to be considered as
beginning and not as elimination.
Following the congratulations received
after the musicale on Tuesday even
ing Mr.. LaViolette announced that an
other similar recital would be given In
June and that by September or Octob-
er at the latest the Kenosha Kommun-
ity Korus would have Kenosha Sym
phony Orchestra to support it in its
concerts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
KEEPS Battlefield PROMISE.
Pvt. John Larsen Keeps Promise Made
70 His Buddie, Pvt. Charles Ian
genbach in the Argonne.

they were advancing across "No
Man g Land somewhere in the Argon-
ne Forest. PrSS@1e Charles I.anngen-
bach, one Of Kenosha boys who will
come not back from the war. stumbled
forward a little and as he fell. he was
caught in the arms of his buddie, Pvt.
John Larsen, who left Kenosha with
him and who bunked side-byside with
him since the war started. The
wounded one knew that the "Huns
had got his number and so he talked
fast as he secured from his pal the
promise that when he got back to the
States he would tell the folks back
home how he fell fighting for cold
Glory.
That was mouths ago but on Sun
day Pvt John Larsen reached Keno
sha and the first home he planned TO
visit was that of his dead eonrade g
where he told the story of their son g
heroism.
Private Larsen had some narrow es-
capes in the service. He was in eight
engagements, was seriously gassed
once and as a result of that was re-
turned to the States before the rest
of his unit.
He had some humorous incidents to
tell about the trenches too. ST re-
member one day, he said, "when we
were in the trenches that the Frit-
zies rather boastful1y put up a sign
scott Nit Uns'' over on their trench
er. The French could read it easily
and quick at a wink they prepared an
answer. In thirty minutes the Ger
mans who took chance at looking
over their parapet saw on the French
trenches a sign which read "Yanks
Nit Uns''. Several days later the
Germans learned the real meaning Of
that answer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
A BANNER GLASS.
Pike Woods Camp Of Modern Woodrnen
To Initiate Largest Glass In It's
History On Friday.

Friday evening will be notable one
in the history of the Kenosha Camp
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
At that time at Carpenter Hall the
Woodmen will initiate into the order
a class of one hundred and twenty five
candidates, the largest one in the his
tory of the local camp The meeting
is Indicative of the splendid growth
which the Kenosha branch is enjoying
under the direction Of Deputy G. R.
Kelly. On Friday the Kenoshans will
be visited by Woodmen from various
neighboring lodges and following the
ritualistic meeting will entertain at an
informal social gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
MAsoNs MEET SATURDAY.
Afternoon and Evening Communication
Arranged for the Initiation of
New Members

Members Of Kenosha lodge, no. AZ
Free and Accepted Aasons ARE plan
ming for very interesting comn,uni-
cation on Saturday afternoon and even
il-g when degrees viii be conferred
Three candidates for the Master Ma
son degree viii oe initiated at the two
sessions. The first session viii begin
at half past two o'clock in the after
noon. Supper will be served at six
clock and the work viii be continued
after supper. At the close of the even
ing luncheon viii be served Tt i
expected that many visiting Mascns
will attend the communication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
MEET AT FRANK SCHOOL.
DR.. r. Z. Means to Address women on
Health Work Planned for Kenosha.

The Parent Teachers Association of
the Frank School viii have meeting at
that school at 4 O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon.
The speaker, DR.. L. L Means, is a
woman Of note and her address will be
along health lines DR.. Means is chair
man Of the Child Hygiene Committee
LOT General Federation of Woman IS
Clubs, also chairman Of the Women d
and Children IS section Of the Public
Health Committee of the American
Medical Association.
The Invitation is extended to all in
terested in the question of public health
to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

No soldier and sailor visiting IN Ks
nosba IN the future Is to lose his wac
finding the Army and Navy club il
the church around the corners "a
today the organization posted seria
Of white arrows with the seal Of thu
war Camp and Community ssrviei
painted on them to direct strangers q
the soldiers club rooan&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01
COMING FROM ARcHANGEL.
Private Joseph Brus Sends ENCOURAGING
Word that Kenosha Soldiers May
Cr,oraa LII. ro.-..sa. - L..

Spend July Forth at Home.
That the Kenosha soldiers who have
been stationed at Archangel may all
spend the Fourth Of July in Kenosha is
the good news sent by Private Joseph
Brus, in recent letter to his mother.
Mrs. John Brus, of 703 Sheridan Road.
This soldier with his brother, Private
William Brus and several other Keno
shans, have been sent back from the
Russian front and are booked for the
return trip to the States. This would
If they are fortunate, allow them to
reach Kenosha for the Home COMM
Celebration I" here. Mrs. Brus has three
sons still in the service. the third,
Frank Brus being sailor on the q.
IS. S. Oklahoma now located In New
York harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

The regular dinner and meeting of
the Board Of Directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce was held at noon to-
day at the Elks club when the ar
rangements for the next general meet
ing Of the organization were discussed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-01

There VIII be no dinner of the XII
wants Club this week in order not to
interfere with the activities of the
Liberty Loan drive. Next week Cap
tain Ben Brennan will address the
braves on 1.-THE Engineer s Part in the
World War.