davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
KENOSHA WOMEN
IN AUTO COLLISION

That man in ftflivvern may do
great deal of damage even to a high
powered car was demonstrated In Mil
waukee early today, when reckless
" flivver- driver" crashed into an auto
mobile, driven by Mrs. G.. D. Barnes
and carrying Mrs. Roger Kimball, Mrs.
Belle Newell, and Mrs. N. A. Rowe, all
Of Kenosha.
The accident occurred in front OF
Chapman 8 just after the Kenoshans'
arrival in the city.
Mrs. Barnes was driving very slow
" preparatory to parking in front Of
the department store when the "fliv-
yer" came racing around the corner
without the slightest signal and tore
off the running board of the Barnes car
before it could disentangle itself. The
driver of the smaller car was knocked
unconscious but was not seriously in
jured, according to reports made by ex-
aiming physicians late this afternoon.
The occupants of the Kenosha automo-
mobile were badly shaken up but none
required medical attention.
What was left of the "flivver and
the slightly disabled Barnes car were
towed to a garage where they are now
undergoing repairs.
Friends of the Kenosha women in
volved in the accident were imniedi-
ately notified of the collision and sent
a relief-car to Milwaukee late this af-
ternoon to bring them hack to their
homes In Kannahs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
Enjoys Submit
Note TO Allies
This Afternoon
Viennese Delegates at st. Geimain
Sent Counter Proposals Asking Con-
cessions or Peace Terms.
(By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 6.-Counter peace propos-
ais prepared by the Austrian peace dele
cation now sitting at st. German were
transmitted to Allied representatives
at l2:15 P. m. today and were imme-
diately taken to the Supreme Council
now in session at Versailles. It is be-
lieved that the note, compiled by Dr.
Karl Renner and his colleagues will
ask concessions on the financial terms
of the treaty on the ground that their
observance would bring Austria to
bankruptcy within the next five years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL.

Word reached Kenosha this morning
that the Oakland Hotel at Powers
Lake was destroyed by fire which
started early Monday morning in the
laundry room. Most of the furnishings
of the hotel were saved by the work of
volunteer FIRE fighters but the building
was almost burned to the ground. APP
peals were sent to the Genoa Junction
fire department. for help, but this ar
riYes -i1n Late to do any rood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By Associated 3ress)

Washington, Aug. Crank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, in a speech before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee, today
prophesied that the employees of the
United States Steel Corporation would
shortly take over the trust and re-
organize it with an eight hou day, if
officials Of the company persisted in
their refusals TO allow their employees
to organize and hold public meetings
in Pennsylvania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
fBx United Pressl

Paris, Aug. 6-The Roumanians have
delivered an ultimatum to Hungary
demanding a surrender of all war ma
terials and large quantities of maehin-
cry, live stock and coal according to
advice which reached Paris today. The
uitimatum was to expire at 2:20 o clock
this morning. In case the conditions
were not accepted, the Roumanians
threatened to remove everything needed
to rebuild Roumania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The grand jury in
vestigating the race riot cases went
on strike here today demanding that
the states. attorney present evidence
involving white persons. A twelve
hour recess was taken. Members said
that further proceedings against the
negroes would prejudice public opinion
and might lead to further race riots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
Roman Journal
Says Fiun1e Will
Be Independent
Populo Romano Announces that Port
in Controversy Will Shortly be In
ternationalized.
fBy Associated Pressl

Rome, Aug. 6-The settlement of the
Adriatic question involving Italian
and Jugo-Slavic holdings in Dalmatia
IS nearing completion, according to an
nouncements made here today by the
" Populo Romano, an official Italian
newspaper. The article says that Fiume
will be independent but that its port
will be internationalized as was sug-
gested by the conferees at Versailles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
tBy United Press)

Washington, Aug. 6Secretary Lans-
ing was called today to appear before
the Senate foreign relations committee,
which is debating the peace treaty.
Lansing, having been-next to Presi-
dent Wilson-the ranking member Of
the American peace delegation, was
expected to be closely Intercepted as
to the reasons for some clause of the
treaty which have been criticized in
the Senate. such as the shantung
settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

Milwaukee, Aug. 6.-The first labor
question to be submitted to the State
Board Of Cancellation created BY the
Wisconsin legislature of 1919, was a
request of the Milwaukee Electric
Company Is Employees for an eight hour
day and an increase in pay. A decision
Is requested by August 10th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By United Press)

New York, Aug. 6Several hundred
employees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company went on strike at 500
O'Clock this morning, following refusal
of Lindley M. Garrison, receiver, to
grant demands, including rs cents an
hour, an eight hour day and recogni-
ton of their new union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 6-Direetor Gener-
al Hines hes received formal petition
signed by representatives of fourteen
railway companies and asking increases
in wages for more than two million
men in the railway shops and Offices
af the Unitsd =EtatAa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
fRr limited Pressl

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 8 Fifty per
cent of the city's fire fighting force
was today reported to be unionized.
A charter for admission to the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will be sought
AS soon as ninety per cent of the fire
men have joined the union, demand
will be made for better pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By United Press

Washington, Aug. 6-The clause in
the peace treaty by which Japan was
given the German rights in Shantung,
failed to agree with the advice of the
American delegates to President Will
son, Secretary of State Robert Lansing
told the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

Madison, Aug. g." If profteering is
persisted in, the people will be forced
to enact protective regulations that
viii seriously hamper business and conn
pletely offset recent legitimate gains
in the realm Of commerce and indus
try This was the prediction made
here today by Governor Philip in a
speech in which he further urged the
appointment of a state market commits
sioner as one means of reducing the
prices Of foodstuffs in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
(By United Press)

Chicago, Aug. 6.--Interference with
the mails will be charged against the
leaders Of the striking railway shopmen
If their strike is not ended soon, A. P.
Milroy of the Federal Attorneys of
flee here announced today. 1t was
charged that the strike was not author
lied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
tBy United pressl

Washington, Aug. president Will
son plans to address Congress next Fri
day on the high cost of living situation
according to unofficial information Civ
en- out at the White House today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

churches and soldiers camps, and woul
permit an unlimited number to be e,
tablished. In fact, the bill is s
"rotten and vicious that the Coy
ernor sent message to both houses Q
legislature urging that they pass ne1
bill to save the laws repealed by it.
/ quote from Assembly Journal
of Tuesday, July Is, 1919.
Executive Communication.
"'The bill suspends Chapter IS
of the statutes sof Wisconsin for
1917, entitled Excise and the sale
Of intoxicating liquors. The sus-
pension of this section permits the
sale of beverages and patent medi
cines Of less than two and onehalf
per cent alcoholic contents with
out restriction. In my judgment
this should not be done.
Malt or vinous beverages per-
mitted to be sold under the provi-
sions Of Bill No. 1858, should not
be permitted without permit, sub
ject. to the rules and regulations
that controlled the sale Of such
beverages when the alcoholic con-
tents were not regulated by law.
The law regulating the sale and
handling of the products above
referred to, should forbid the sale
to minors and all other per-
sons to whom this privilege was
formerly denied.
The location of places where
these beverages are sold should
also be controlled by the statutes.
/ have particular reference to the
provisions Of Chapter Sc which,
with some exceptions, prohibiting
the sale of any liquor within GER
tain distance of any school, col
lege or the university, any church,
soldiers camp or soldiers home.
In fact, all the provisions contain
ed in Chapter 66, which regulated
the liquor traffic, should be re-
enacted, and | have caused bill,
which contains all the provisions
of the chapter I have above re-
ferred to, to be prepared and sub
mitted to your honorable body.
| trust that you will appreciate
the Importance of my suggestion
in this matter and that you will,
before your final adjournment, pass
the legislation upon this subject
that | am asking for.
Dated, July II, 1919.
Respectfully submitted,
Emanuel L. Philip,
Governor
| do not believe that anyone woul
want to vote for a bill of this kin
which would be open, and permit sal
to our children. If anyone favors sue
a law please come out in publ
statement and say so.
have voted not only on this subie,
but all others, as my conscience dictate
- - apnInvrv :, 49,
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

II you are planning Sea Scouts in
connection with your troop. call at
local headquarters for application
blanks for ships papers and parents
signature. A medical examination IS
necessary. A blank form is ready for
this purpose and the sea Scout physi-
clan will examine any group upon ap-
pllcatlon and appointment. This
branch Of scouting offers a good op-
portunity for the older boys and
menas work to make a good crew.
Boats will be provided FOR sea Scout
practice.
The new troop al Hockessin reports
that things are going along well. There
are 70 scouts IN the troop and more
applying for membership. They are
receiving great support from the
townspeople and bid fair 10 be in The
run with other troops on the monthly
report contest.
A letter from Scout Executive Wood
house, Norfolk, Va, states that Scout
Herbert Smith, formerly OF Troop -
OF this city, had his arm broken last
week while cranking an automob le
for a party VINO could not get their
machine started. A letter OF sympathy
was forwarded TO Scout Smith by the
office.
Troop No. II met al Trinity parish
house on Friday night. We had a good
attendance and were visited by Mr..
Pickup who accompanied Mr.. Quinn al
Inspection. Several candidates were
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

day In charge OF scoutmaster Abe
Brown. on account or the beautiful
slushy weather very few scouts were
absent. We were all prepared for the
hike Sunday, but 10 seems as though
every time we want 10 so on a hike It
rains. SHOWS or something like that.
but we expect 10 so this sunday with
out fail. Scoutmaster Brown has some
very interesting things 20 tell the
troop al the next meeting In regard 10
the inspection that Is coming or. We
want 10 look spick and span but most
Of the fellows are new and have no
uniforms. The certificates have arrly-
ed and all Of the scouts who have pass
ed their tenderfOot tests viii set them
All scouts who are tenderfeet should
go 90 Assistant Scouimaslcr Miller and
set an order Tor a badge. The badges
are sold 20 scouts at scout headquar-
ters. Don't forget 10 save for the big
camp this summer, as summer Is draw
ing near, AZ our next meeting as we
are going 10 plan FOR a moonlight hike.
Get some pep in you.
Scribe Israel Brown.
Troop No. held its regular meeting
Friday. The meeting was opened with
the Lords Prayer. followed with roll
call. After all the business was trans
acted we had an hour Of practice for
the entertainment which we are giving
on March 20 In she yestry Of Union
Church. This promises 10 be the best
we ever had. Beside The demonslra-
tons there viii be music OF the finest.
The musical end OF our program Is IN
charge OF Senior Patrol Leader Wal
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
FreCkle-

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
Ugly spots,
no you know how easy Il Is % re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face2
Simply get an ounce OF othlne, double
strength, from your druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
% is 10 rid yourself OF frcckles and get
a beautiful complexion, The sun and
winds OF March have a strong tendency
10 bring out freckles, and as a result
moro Oihino Is sold In this month. ne
sure % ask for the double strength
Othne. as this Is sold under guarantee
OF money back II II falls 20 remove the
frecklos.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

lace butcher. a very musical person
when he Is along. Several Of the boys
who are attending the scoutmasters'
training school went 10 the meeting
last Monday night. They received a
very interesting talk on bandaging and
first aid work In general Our fellows
are showing a much better spirit which
we like 90 see. There are sun a few
who haven't woke up yet but who VIII
DO so In The next few days. Troop No.
s expects 70 make 0ne showing In
April when we have our feld meet.
Don't forget fellows next week Is tho
week we have our contest. Study up
so you can win one OF those medals.
Continued on Page Nlneteen)
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

presented with their tenderfoot badges.
Scout Lackey was presented with four
silver palms for his work in the w. S.
5. campaign. Tests were passed and
games were played. Be out next Fri
day 7.30 sharp as we are going down
TO Old Swedes Church. Keep Friday
2sih open for the inspection at the
Armory.
Scribe Lewis Rumford.
Troep No. a held It's regular meet
ins last Friday evening and nut
through some drilling by Scoutmaster
Lasetter. Several fellows passed their
tenderfoot tests, while some passed
their second class requirements. The
other troops will have 10 work hard
to Keep mp 70 US Thirty-two tests
were passed. AZ the rate we are golns
Troop No. 80 will lose the efficiency
banner unless they set 10 work. Every
body out next Friday night as there
are new members TO be taken in.
Scribe Preston W. Spence, Jr.
Troop No. % met last Friday nlght in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. al s
o'clock. seoutmaster Williams gave a
little talk after which the merit badges
from tho last court Of honor were pre-
senied 10 the boys winning them. In
speelion was held and we then PLAYED
some scout games. Our Assistant
ocoutmaster Georse Bennett then coax
ca us through some signaling, both
Morse and eemaphore. Be on hand
neXt meeting
Scribe Paul ;. Burnham.
Troop No. 30 held their meeting Frl-
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
The Happiness of
Pretty Compilations
The Refining Influence OF Stuart's CAL
cium Waters and Why Plmples,
Blackheads, Etc, Disappear.
Send for Free Trial Package.

The influence OF Stuart's Calcium Waters
is In the tissues or cartilages for the
greater activity In the skin. This 10 be-
cause calcium exerts a peculiar stimulus
20 skin repair. Pimples, blackheads and
other such evidence Of localized skin slug
gishness are replaced with new material
and soon the skin renews itself with
drmer, healthier tissue This makes the
beautiful complexion 90 much admired
No use to hide pimples with cold cream
and lotions. They come from within and
keep coming until such an influence as
calcium is employed.
You can try these wonderful waters free
by sending the coupon below. Stuart's
Calcium Waters are sold everywhere AZ so
cents a box. Be sure 70 try them for q
beautiful complexion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

There will be a meeting Of the Court
Of Honor 10 pass upon an applications
for merit badges ON Wednesday the
Doth. All scouts having cases before this
court will appear in uniform promptly
and be prepared for same. There will
be no other notice given Of This meet
ing.
All scouts are called out for service
on Friday aud Saturday for the Red
Cross and Far East campaigns. Good
Turn links win be given FOR this SER
vice Report Saturday, 40 a. M, al 293
West Ninth street. IN Uniform, Friday
right after school,.
The nrst class and second class
scouts Of Wilmington are invited 10 re-
port by troops 10 tho commissioner OF
the Third District for assignment 20
seats for the illustrated lecture on Birds
Of Delaware at the Emmanuel Church
about the middle OF April. Definite time
will be stated later. This lecture viii
help the scouts with their bird study
merit badge, and win be given by Or.
Il. h. job West Haven, Conn. q na-
tional authority on birds No scout can
auord to miss this siX-reel colored
show Of birds.
Troop No. 0 Will give a minstrel show
and demonstration Of sea scouting 40
their headquarters on the 2sth OF this
month. Troop No. AZ, Of Philadelphia,
VIII put on the sea-scout work for
them. Every one is welcome 10 attend.
letter from the Wesleyan Uni
versity, where Mr.. Stansbury Is located
reads in part: II would like TO know,
at your convenience, what my chances
are for getting back TO Camp Caesar
Rodney this summer. I realize that
u Is early for This question, but Don
Bishop seems determined 10 have me
go 70 Mr. Cowing's Camp In Maine with
him. / realize, too, that a halo Of
campers glory surrounds Maine; but
old Delaware has many arguments in
its favor"
Executive Greenhawk has written 70
Mr.. Stansbury, telling him that the Del
aware scouts expect to see him at their
camp on the canal this summer. How
about Il. scouts?
On the 2sth there viii be held the
big inspection OF all the Scouts of the
city. All troops are requested TO re-
port promptly so that this Inspection
may be held with dispatch. This VIII
start at o'clock sharp. so II will be
necessary for troops TO report a little
earlier. Let's see how big a showing
we can make.
At the meeting OF the Scout Leaders
School last Monday night there was a
large attendance and much interest
was shown In the subject presented.
am sure that the men present re-
ceived a lot from the first aid work
given. II was a sight 10 see the ban
dages being rolled and heads bandaged
up for all kinds Of accidents. II you
are not member Of this school, why
not enroll?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

cretos de modificacioneS a Ia Cons
~tituci6n; pero esta estupenda uSur-
paci6n del poder constituyente re-
conocia, sin embargo, la Ngencia
de Ia Constitution, Y nadie pudo
sospecharse que despues de hacer-
lie esas repetidas modificaciones,
habria de decretar Su completa de-
rogaci6n-
La lectura de Ia Constitution o
Almodrote de Queretaro, convence
de que era ~innecesario expedir una
constitution totalmente nueTa- Fl
| Almodrote no innoya Ia forma de
gobierno, nj Gambia los conceptos
de la soberania pohGca, nj la e-
tructura legal de la Republica, Y
las novedadeS que entrana, pudie-
ron muy bien haberse intentado en-
forma de adiciones Y reformas a Ia
vieja Constitution
SQue motive habia, pueS, para Ia
subverSi6n total dc esta? No pue-
de darse otro admissible que el de
la vanidad del Sr. Carranza, an
sioSo de coronar su fama con el IL
tulo de legislator eponimo de Me-
Nco.
Pero esta vanidad, tan puerll CO
mo deSmesurada, ha sido fecunda en-
consecuencias deSastroSaS. Carran-
"a demostr6, al dejarSe veneer por
ella, que ignora Ell vaIor de las fuer
zas historicas que conducen a los
pueblos ' marcan la ruta de su des-
tino. La Constitution de 81 es por
81 sola IN haz dc esas fuerzas
hist0ricas, porque Sc Identified col
los nombres mas gratos al Senu-
miento popular, con nuestras lu-
chas mas mobiles, con nueStros
triunfoS mas glorioSoS: eSplende en-
La victoriosa eSpada de Gonzalez
Ortega, truena en- los canOnes de
Zaragoza, eSta ungida con la san
gre de Ocampo, de Degollado y de
Leandro Vale, eS labaro dc la Pa
tria en- manoS de Juarez ' simbolo
de la republica immortal en- el &C.
rro de las Campanas. ES, en- una
paIabra, como dice el mas severe
pero ell mas inteligente de cri-
ticoS, el lazo de union de los espi-
ritus EN- una conclencia nacional.
\ IN pueblo no Sc lie arrebatan
impunemente sus tradiciones Y es,
a Ia vez, criminal TODD esfuerzo que
tienda a arrebatarselas. Is, tam
bieD increiblemente torpc ' antipa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PoR MARIANA WEscA ARIzPE
D

que ungio las plantas del IL
bertador divine; este amor
por la libertad, alma del nun
do, animaron aver eXcelsos
ell corazon y ell espiritu de
n~uestros padres en- las crisis
supremas de nuestra vida ma
cional. Y la Patria asi, en- las
horas solemnes de su destino
sorteando escollos y salvando
sirtes y abismos, perdido cast
ell rumbo v azotada por todas
las tempestades, Sc sinti6 dig
ma y Sc sintio fuerte!
iOh, Padre Hidalgo! Que
hemcs hecho de tn obra? De-
bieran todos nuestros campa-
narios dollar tristemente, CO.
mo doblan por los que Sc van
para siempre! Ali estan nues-
itras aldeas Y n~uestros campos
arrasados, n~uestros puentes
destruidos, nuestros archives
y bibliotecas incendiados,
nuestros hogares abandona-
dos y en- ruinas que guardian,
como divinos relicaric3, ell ru-
NOR de los besos de nuestras
madres, y de las canciones de
amor que arrullaron a nues-
tros hiios; y olvidados en- cam
pos Y en- aldeas, en- wales y en-
montanas, segados como es-
pigas por la tempesaaG, con
los MOBILES brazos que aver san
tifico ell trabajo, inertes y a
biertos en- cruz, y las frentes
marchitas, cientos Y %cientos,
miles Y miles,-la cifra al CO.
nocerse c~ausaria estupor y es-
panto de nuestros hermanos
sacrificados impia y esteril-
mente en- una lucha fratricida
v maldita, lucha de Gaines,
cada dia mas cruenta, cada
dia mas despiadada, que no a.
caba nunca, y que nos aparta
del concerto del mundo en- los
supremos !momentos mismos
en- que pugna ell mundo por
la confraternidad humane y
por ell triunfo de la libertad, Y
nos estigmatiza, y nos mata, y
nos arroja ACCOMPLISHMENTS
a I'm nivel moral que enrojece
va las nieves invioladas de
nuestras eternas cumbres!
Oh, amor de Ia Patria! CA
NOR santo, bendito," salvanos!
Names de Hidalgo! Names de