davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
IWSSl MSS MSS
SYN MASAkYkCv v DiPLC
MATlCKE SLUZBE.
Americky tisk o mas. - Rada
obrazku z Ceskoslovenska.
(CSl. Inf. kanc.)

Washington, d. G.. = Zpra
va nejvyS zajimava pro Cesko-
slOvenskOu verejnoSt V Ameri-
ce uverejnena 13. iijna V Broo
klyn Eagle pera prazJkeho
correspondence Guy Hickocka
Die nj Jan Masaryk, jediny
syn presidenta Ceskoslovenske
Republiky pi'ibude nejblizsi
dobe do Spoj. Statd jako prvni
tajemnik Ceskoslovenske Lega
ce We WaShingtone, Jan Maja
ryk svou Znalosti Ameriky a
udrzenim osobnich styku, jez
mel jeho velky otec znamena
skvelou akvisici pro mladou ce
skoslovenskou diplomacli.
Znamy tydennik Outlook
pfinaki zpravu Ceskoslovenske
lnformacni kancelafe 0 zako-
nu, .jlmz Narodni shromazde-
nj Ceskoslovenske stanovilo po
vinnost vSech obci V Ceskoslo-
venske Republice vydrzovat
verejne knihovny a tftarny.
EnQuier, Cincinnati. O.. rO-
zepisuje Sc zavedeni ruZ-
nych jazyku ma brit5ke univer
site, hlavne tez cestiny.
New York Commercial a
Womens Wear pr;nasi obsa-
hlou uvahu die interviewu Sc
znamym ceskym velkoprnmy-
slnikem p. Bartonem, jenz Sc
podlli ma svetove konferenci
bavlnarn V New Orleans. Die
neho situace V Ceskoslovensku
jest velmi prizniva prlm6ru
k jinym Statdm povstavSim
ma lroskach Rakouska. Tovar-
ny v Ceskoslovensku jsou We
smes moderni, delnictvo velmi
vyspele a odborne vycvicene a
pracovite. z peti milionu VIE
ten We starem Rakousku tfi a
pill milionu jest jich v Cesko-
slovenske Republice.
Celia rada americkych obraz
kovych priloh opet V posled-
nieh dnech prinesla fadu vyo-
brazeni Cesko3lovenska, jez
dodany americkemu tisku Ce-
skoslovenskou Informacni kan
celari prostrednictvim Interna
tional News Service. Jsou 20
hlavne prehlidka praporu VOL
ska nemecke ). -ndnosti presi-
dentem Ma3arykem, uvitani
babusky BreSkovske prazskou
verejnosti, podobizny dra. Kra
mare a jeho choti, generala
Cetka atd.
Ceskoslovenska Informacni
kancelar usporadala spolecne
S Ceskym Narodnim Sdruze-
MIN a Slovenskou Ligou V New
Yorku zdarily 'vecer prednaS-
kovy. provazeny filmy Pra-
by. Recnici vecera, prof. Foust
ka z Prahy, podpl. Medek. ka
pitan Gregor- a Tajovsky Cd ma
81 armady ma Sibifi byli bouf-
! live aklamovani. Zvlastni d.
ky "a nejvys peelive pripravy
/. Ike schiZi slusi vzdati tajemnf
ku krajskeho vyboru C: N. S.
|! v New Yorku, p. v. B. Thmovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20

Turci zachyt sfrovane teiegramy tonto planu rozut
je By jsem ednym prfslusnkem ktereko spojenecke
covikh ten nemfcha do potiky Kongres neucin lad
neho usneseni dokud mn9 nepodal drive svetleni
ptal aky ddnek die meho sudku bude m tao akce
smysleni Ameriky Jech dteen bylo neposkod moznost
amerckeho andAtu General Mustafa Kemal pasa drzf
nj kontrou Turecka Kdyz kabinet resgnoval sultan ka
ptuloyal pfed pozadayky naciona aliEtn "a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
MILLIONAR WALDORF ASTOR
MRTEV.

Londyn, 10. rlna. - Waldorf Astor II lety amercky
mionar, jenz by havne znam svo sm9snou czadosi,
mfe vcera Bghtone nemoc ez je ce1y rok pfdrzo
vaa uzku. Byv 1890 zdejsmi pom9ry vydrazden,
vystehoval do Anglie ucnv sve americke vlas
vyrok "ze Amerka neni vhodnou zem ably nj moh gentle
man zi.'
Sta obcanem Velke Britanie dokonce, zajiste jen
pomoci svych mionu, i anglickym slechticem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
POkUS TOVARNfkU Sc.
NEDARf.

Pokus majitelI zdejsich ze-
lezaren, obnoviti dnes rano
praci v nejve.sich svych zavo-
dech, uplne selhal. lie stavku-
jicich temer n.kdo o zamest-
mani Sc nehlasi a nasledoyna
hlavni ocelarska industrie v
Clevelandu jest v necinonsti
dosud. Stavkari sesiIiIi sve pi-
hety uorZuJi vzorny pora-
oek vSuCe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
NESTESTf CESKEHO JINO-
CHA.

Omaha. Neb., 18. rijna. -
Edward Lacina, Sestnact roku
starry, prisel nest astnou naho-
dOu o zivot ma honu, ma ktery
Sc vydal dv6ma prateli, ma
renci Wileyov6 V okresu Sar-
py. Provazeli jej John Havlik
a Frank kudrna. DoSli ma ie-
dino misto ma brehu reky na
vychod cd Blahovy kfizova,k ky
a Lacina ukladal 81 rucnici ma
motorovem clunu. Kohoutek je
il zachytil "a okraj clunu a Ia
ma vySla. Cely naboi vnikl ne
st astnemu chlapci do prsou,
kdez zpilsobil veliky otvor
zasahl srdce. Byl mrtev ma mi
ste. Z ostatnich dvou chlapcd
1adny nebyl Zasazen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-20
IWSSl It'll lWSS'
LOD S CUKREM SHORELA.

New York, II. rijna. -
Francouzsky parnik Venezia
byl opuSten horici svou posad-
kou, jak eznamila bezdratna
depese parniku Chicago do
HalifaXu, N. S. Parnik veil
naklad cukrrt do st. Nazaire
We Francii. Posadka byla "a
chranena parnikem Niagara
od Francouzske linie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
SOMERS PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Eliza w. Northway, aged So
years, widow of the late Edgar "A.
Northway, and one of the best known
of the pioneer women of Kenosha coun-
ty died at her home ong the Burlington
Road in the town of Somers on the
morning of Memorial Day following a
long illness from complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Northway was daughter of
the late Joseph Wells one Of the first
Of the pioneer residents Of the town
of Paris. She was born in that town
December 16, 1856 and after her mar
riage to Mr. Northway she removed to
the town of Somers where she had
since made her home. She is survived
by four sons, John, Milton, Morris and
Clarence Northway, all Of Kenosha, the
last named having recently been mus
tered out of the service of the navy.
She is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs Mary G. Gascoigne of Somers and
Mrs Martha J. Larabee of Genessee.
Idaho and three brothers Thomas g.
Wells of Lewiston, Idaho; Joseph Wells
.of Wieppe, Idaho. and James A. Wells,
of Jackson, Michigan
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence at two o'clock on Sun
day afternoon and interment will be at
Oakwoods cemetery in Soners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
STOLE SECURITIES
ADMITS HIS CRIME
Nat Sharplay Arrested ON Grand Lar
ceny Charge Makes Confession to
the Police Officers.

Nat sharplay, 27 years of age, and
residing in one of the rooms at the
Hotel Fischer was arrested late Monday
night by Police Officers Wade, Meurer
and Schmitt charged with grand lar
ceny. He was taken into custody fol
lowing the disappearance of a wallet
and War Savings Stamps to the value
of $500 from room occupied by John
E. Bonnisken, who gave his home adj
dress at 2119 South Broadway street,
st. Louis
After he had been taken to the po-
lice station sharplay made a signed
confession in which he admitted that
he had taken the wallet and bonds off
the bed in the room of the other man.
It is expected that he will enter a
plea Of guilty. to charges Of grand
larceny in the Municipal Court this af-
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
DIES IN Los ANGELES.

Word was received in Kenosha today
Of the death Of Samuel X. Newberry,
aged 70 years., who died~on Thursday
at his home in Los Angeles, after an
illness of several weeks from the weak
nesses incident to his advancing age.
The deceased had for many years been
a business mansin Kenosha and his
death comes as "a great sorrow to many
friends and relatives in Kenosha. He
left Wisconsin for California in 1908
and since that time has been in the gro
Gerry and meat business there. In Ke-
nosha he is survived by three sons,
Charles L. Newberry, formerly direc-
tor of the War Camp Csu1lnunity Ser
vice ana now stationed IN Michigan,
and Harry and Stanley Newberry, both
Of Kenosha. The funeral services were
held at the home in Los Angeles on
Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
ASKS CHILDREN TO COMPETE.

One Of the biggest boosts for Badger
boys and girls will be the Junior Live
Stock Exposition to be held in the big
stock pavilion at the university at
Madison next November and ,Kenosha
county is to nave a part in it..
Today letter was received from the
officers of the association asking bows
and girls in Kenosha county to feed
during the summer lambs, pigs, colts
and calves to show in the g Roundup }
at Madison, November 3 to. Z. More
than three thousand dollars in pre-
miums has been offered and the money
IN every class has been distributed in
to large number of prizes.
The Kenosha Retailers Association
was asked this morning to receive en-
tries from Kenosha county children.
These entries must be made bv the
first of July and any youngster from
me county who wants to enter his pet
pig, calf, lamb or colt, may do so by
filing his name with Secretary Maddox
of the Kenosha Retailers or bv send
ing it to Andrew w Hopkins, of Madi-
son, Secretary of the Wisconsin Live
Stock Breeders Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

avenue near the scene Of the tragedy.
He was married to Miss Helen Iyerson
twenty-five years ago, and to this mar
riage four children were born, all of
whom with the widow survive him.
The children are Vernell, Clarence,
Chester and Marjorie Goodman, all Of
Kenosha. He is also survived by his
parents, By two brothers, Charles and
Frank Goldman, and by one sister,
Mrs. Grace Irwin. all of Kenosha.
Mr.. Goodman had been one of the
founders Of the Socialist party in Ke-
nosha and had taken an. active part
in the political life of the city. For
two years he served as an alderman
from the ninth ward on the Common
Council ana at tbe last election he was
the candidate "a 80 Socialists for
state senator. As a member of the
council he devoted himself untiringly
to the interests OF the city and gave
to Kenosha very efficient service as the
chairman of the committee on railroads
and transportation He was a8man of
rare vision and enjoyed the esteem
and confidence of many people, both
within and outside the circles of his
own party. He was one Of the great
est students of Socialism in the state
Iof Wisconsin and by his wide knowl-
edge of the principles Of the party and
his fairness, had won many friends,
both by his acts in private and poll
teal life. ssoe m
Funeral services were held at the
Hansen Chapel this afternoon and they
were largely attended. The flag Of the
city was at half mast as tribute of
respect to the former alderman. Many
men prominent in the ranks Of the
Socialist party from Kenosha and other
cities attended the services. The re-
mains were laid at rest att the family
plot at Green Ridgegjftse sl IB
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
LLOYD CHASE DRIVER
DIED ON MEMORIAL DAY
Radio Operator In the United States
Navy Stricken With tuberculosis
at Willowbrook Friday

Lloyd Chase Driver, US. N, twenty.
seven years Of age, and radio opera
tor in the United States navy for more
than six years, died at Willowbrook
sanatorium on Friday morning follow
ing long illness, from tuberculosis.
The deceased was one Of the Keno.
sha men who had served the nation
with honor during the war against
Germany. He had been radio opera
tor aboard the U. s. s. st. Cecilia and
he had made many trips between the
United States and the foreign ports
to which the American army had been
transported. Some time ago he was
stricken with tuberculosis and it was
at the orders Of the @Kenosha branch
Of the America1n Red Cross that he was
sent from Boston to his Old home in
Kenosha. When he came west from
Boston his friends and relatives had
little hope Of his recovery.
Radio Operator Driver was native
of Sheboygan where he was born Sep
TENDER 20, 1891. AS boy. he came to
Kenosha with his mother, Mrs. Della
Driver and after he had completed his
work in the schools OF Kenosha he
worked for a Short 4taihe 9at the PPfant ii
the Badger Brass company. More
than six years ago he enlisted in the
United States navy and was assigned to
the radio department. Several times he
was highly praised by his superior of
fcers for heroic work in the navy.
He is survived by his mother and
two sisters, the Misses Esther and
Blanche Driver, all Of Kenosha.
Short funeral services will be- Held
at the family residence On Prairie
avenue at three clock Sunday after
noon after which the remains will be
taken to Sheboygan where sinterment
will take place ON Monday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Lewis McGonegIe, Tire e
Year Old Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. McGonegIe Fa-
tally Injured Monday.
MOTORMAN FAILS TO STOP
Little Boy Ran In Front Of Street Car
On Grand Avenue Line and Trouble
Stopping the Car Is Blamed In Part
For Fatal Accident.

Lewis McGonegle, aged three years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McGonegle
9O6 South Pleasant street, was fatally
injured just after seven O'Clock Mon
day night when he was run down by
street car near the corner of Grand
avenue and Charles street. Both legs
of the little boy were crushed under the
trucks and he died at ST. Catherine Is
hospital, two hours after his terrible
injuries
The car was being operated by Pet
er Fredericksen and witnesses declar-
ed that his inability to bring the ear
to a stop was the cause of the frightful
injuries which caused the death of the
child.
Coroner 7. II. Parker was notified Of
the death Of the little boy this morn
ing and decided that searching in
quiry should be made into the case and
the trainmen and other witnesses
were called for examination by the
District Attorney at the order of the
coroner.
Little Lewis and his father had left
their home on South Pleasant street
only few minutes before the fatal ac-
cident. The father had taken a party
Of friends over to the West Side gar
age to show them an automobile and
the little boy had goneAalong The
members of the party were standing in
front of the garage and McGonegle
had the little boy by the hand when
without any warning he broke away
and started to run across the street.
The man in charge Of the street car did
see the little fellow in time to stop
the car and when the car first struck
the boy it pushed him three or four
feet ahead Of the ear but he did not go
under the trucks. Even then the mo-
torman did not stop the car and it
struck the little child again and he was
carried under the trucks. His legs were
thrown under the wheels of the car.
The father of the boy rushed to his
aid and as he was dragging the injured
form of the little fellow from under the
trucks Of the car it went forward
again and the father was bumped by
the car and slightly bruised.
When the little fellow was removed
from under the car it was seen that he
was terribly injured. Both of his legs
had been crushed under the wheels. The
injured boy was taken to st. Gather
inc Is hospital in an ambulance and DR..
|J. o. McCracken was called to attend
him. He had suffered terribly from
shock and loss of blood and it was
seen that nothing could be done to
save his life.
Little Lewis was born in Rochester
New York, July "a, 1916. He was a
particularly bright little fellow and a
great favorite in his home neighbor-
hood. His mother and father were
crushed by the terrible accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
TWO ASK DIVORCE.
Agnes Langenbach and Anna Hammer
File Suits for Divorce in the
Municipal Court.

Two suits for divorce were filed in
the Municipal Court this morning. Mrs.
Agnes Langenbach who was married to
Fred Langenbach in Kenosha on April
10, 1918, has charged her husband with
failure to provide and drunkenness.
Mrs. Anna Hammer who was mar
RED to Michael Hammer in Russia on
july !, 1905, charges her husband with
desertlon. She asks the custody of the
two minor children. Services in the
suit viii be by publication
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

street railway business and each and
every councilman who voiced an opin-
ion showed himself as favorable to the
plan.
City Attorney Shows Way.
City Attorney Slater was then ask
ed to explain the legal steps necessary
to get the plan under way. He declar-
ed that the first step was to submit
1.-THE project to the people for a refer
lendum vote, then if favorable to take
Isteps with the company to reach an
agreement and if this could not be done
to carry it before the railway commits
sion for decision as to the price to be
paid. He declared that the city could
/ issue bonds for the purchase of the
lines.
The city attorney pointed out that
municipal ownership was surrounded
by dangers but held out the hope that
it might be divorced from politics and
carried on successfully. He warned the
people and the council against expect
ing that the railway lines would be-
leone a paying proposition Immediately
and declared that evidence brought BE-
fore the railway commission might in
dictate that the light and gas end of
the business was no. as prosperous as
some citizens might think.
i Tully Starts the Action.
/ Alderman TulIv of the First Ward
brought the discussion to a head by
moving that the matter be submitted
to the people at a special election i'm
mediately, but later after considerable
discussion withdrew his motion and
substituted the one calling for The
council committees to investigate the
proposition and report Immediately. At.
ter the unanimous passing of the reso-
Tuition Miss Virginia Wolfe asked the
council to consider in its Investigations
the question of including the purchase
of the heating plant in the plan and
this was promised. The general opin-
ion of the council, however, was that
the heating plant was "dead pro-
ject = but it will receive every consid-
Grafton by the committees.
The action of the council showed
clearly that it was 4eady to push the
movement for the a1rchase of the lines
land the report of the committee is ex-
pected to lead to immediate action.
More than score Of the business men
Of the city were present at the council
meeting to impress the city fathers
with the Importance of action on the
project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
SEEKS NEWS IN
AN AIR ROUTE
Edgar w. Croft Of zion City, to Send
Copy TO Kenosha Evening News
from Airplane.

Verify the world does move.
Now comes Edgar Nv: Croft, the
veteran newspaper man Of Zion City,
who will on Thursday make some news
paper history Of his own while he will
typewrite. a. story for the newspapers
for which he, is correspondent while
flying from Rantou1, Illinois, to Grant
Park, Chicago.
II shall strap my typewriter to my
knees writes the Zion City cores
pendent, land will attempt to demon.
strate what can be done iii the air in
the way Of up-to-date newspaper work.
4 beheve that reporterssswill soon be
required to patrol the al Cor news the
same as they patrol the courts and
the rest Of land news. For instance,
what could be more inte sting than q
trip above the clouds " Ii the hund-
reds Of lakes and river below shin
ing like silver threads ydrawn across
an emerald carpet.
The flight is beingAstaged in one Of
the government airships and has the
complete sanction of the army authori-
ties. AS soon as he reaches Chicago
the copy" written in the air will be
sealed in an envelope and sent to the
various papers. The 9 Kenosha Even
ing News viii be one of the papers
fortunate enough to secure this bit Of
interesting copy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
A Leader in Kenosha.

Willard T. Goodman had lived all of
his life in Kenosha and had been a
man who had had great influence
upon the community in which he had
lived. He was born in Kenosha county
in 1871, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. D.
H0odman, who now live on South Park
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
DEATH OF RUDOLPH DJEsKA.
Resident of the city for the Past Ten
Years Died at willowbrook Sana-
torium on Friday Morning.

Rudolph Djeska, aged thirty-eight
years and a resident of Kenosha for
the past ten years, died on Friday
morning at Willowbrook sanatorium
after long Illness from tuberculosis
The deceased was native of Hungary.
He is survived by his widow and f7s
children. The widow is now a patient
at the same institution where her hus-
band died. No announcement has been
made of the time of the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

street railway business and each and
EVERY councilman who voiced an opin-
ion showed himself as favorable to the
Inlan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05
Council Not Divided.

Following the appeal Of the commit
tees the council showed a readiness to
tackle the proposition i" Immediately.
The Mayor led off by declaring his
opinion that if we are going to buy
the railway, buy the whole thing or
none at ALL and Alderman Donahue
followed with enthusiastic support of
the plan. Alderman Palmgren urged
caution by suggesting other problems
such as track elevation which must be
considered before jumping into the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-30
National Costume
for Frenchmen is
Placed on Market

Correspondence of Associated pross.)
KOUBAfN, France The new ma
tonni costume for men is ready To be-
placed on the market The first lot
IS composed OF 10000 suits
The price has been fixed at ITO frames
as compared with 400 to 500 francs
now chnrwed hy tailors The profit or
the tailor on the new national cos
tune" II fixed nt 10 francs IA suit Tho
cloth ia cotton warp with wooden filling
and viii range IN color from navy blue
20 light grey black olive drah dark
and light green Although perhaps
not adapted to the needs Of tho pro-
fcssional boulevardicr the new costume
ts expected to meet the requirements
Of the wage CORNERS and sullrled men
Andre de Fouquieres. recognized for
several years as the French nrhitcr or
fashion. announced that he would nur-
chase one OF the suits AZ soon az they
we're placed on sale and that he would
wear II
Much of the cloth has been manufac-
tured IN Rouhnix and Tourcoing In
producing II the government authorities
undertook difficult task MS many
French manufacturers had been strip
ped NJ thci rmachinery hy 'hc German
invaders money was scarce. cotton and
wool trohlcd or quardrupled In price
md those employed IN tho manufacture
demanded for "a days work wages they
would have been glad 20 accept az a
weeks pay before the war