davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
HOORAY! ZION OFFERS
TO REPAIR ROADWAYS

The day of miracles is not over. The
new proof came on Tuesday when the
officials of Zion City placed before the
state and Lake county officials q plan
for building hard road through Zion
in which they agreed to pay 100000,
three-fifths of the proposed cost of
$150,000 for the erection Of the new
roadway.
The plan provides for so foot
street for the j IL miles running
through Zion. IF completed it would
be the last lap between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
State officials are said to believe
that the offer of Zion is a very fair
one and it looked today as if it
meant that the Zion stretch will be
cared for. A large part Of the property
AUDITING is vacant and that is why the
state doesn It expect Zion can swing the
whole Improvement without outside aid.
Kenosha merchants wao voted re-
Gently to appeal to the Zion officials in
order to get some action on the road
proposition are confident that their ac-
ton helped in securing the new offer.
The new road if it becomes reality
will be welcomed by Kenosha motorists
who have found the bad strip at
Zion the eyesore of the Kenosha -Chica-
60 route.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04


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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
Board of Arbitration Is
Named To Treat With the
Property Owners To Scale
Down Claims.
MAY TAKE OVER PROPERTY
cudahy and Balm Properties Are sug-
gested AS Site fer Public Comfort
Station and May Be Bought With
This End In View Hope To Settle.

Efforts are to Fe made To have the
differences between the cir and prop
erty owners, in gegari to the. amount
,of damages to be paid IN connection
with the proposed Main street grade
changes, submitted in arbitration and
following a meeting of the street assess
ment committee and the property own
ers on Monday afternoon Mayor Joa-
chin named Adolph Epstein, Joseph A.
Pitts and Hans Hansen all well known
Econciliatory board in an effort to reach
an agreement with the property own
els without the necessity of court &C
ton to fix benefits and damages Mich
lael +. Bode has agreed to consider the
findings of such an arbitration board
and it is expected that the other pro-
perty owners affected will follow his
example with the possible exception of
the Cudahy Brothers Company which
lis claiming a total loss Of it s property
Is the operations of the city.
1t was expected that this arbitration
board would meet this afternoon for
organization and that an effort would
he made to close up its work within q
week or ten days. The Balm Wagon
Company has given the members Of
the committee to understand that ii
viii accept any Fair proposition offer
ed by the city.
The possibility Of the city purchas-
ing the Cudahy and the Brand property
for use as site for public comfort
station is now being considered. II
IS held that the city can take over
this property and have it for this use
at cost not to exceed the amount
that has been claimed as damages by
the owners of it and this is believed to
be q happy solution for the problem.
The entire property including a small
portion Of the Balm property would
probably cost the city in the neigh
borhood of thirty thousand dollars.
This is just about what the various
owners Of it have claimed as damages
The members Of the committee hand
ling the matter hope to reach an adj
justment Of this whole matter within
q very short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
DRAMATIC MUSICAL COMEDY AND
EXCEPTIONAL PICTURES
AT THE RHODE.
Varied and High Grade Entertainment
Scheduled Look En- Over.

Douglas Fairbanks in ftThe Knic kerr
booker Buckaroo' is today's Thurs
day, September 4th) offering at the
Rhode. Oh, Boy, here's a Doug
Fairbanks picture, a brand new one and
the best Of the lot You II just laugh
Yourself blue in the face and get the
thrills Of your life if you see the popu-
lar star in 1.-THE Knickerbocker Bucka-
TOO ~ It's great stuff from beginning
to end, fun, fast and furious, and you Ii
miss something thoroughly worth while
at you fail to see this feature.
I'm Get Him Yet.
Dorothy Gish, star Of bright and
amusing farce comedy, viii make you
shrek with laughter with this her lat
est feature, fI'H Get Him Yet, II at
the Rhode Friday and Saturday. Don t
miss it.
NsOh, Daddy!'
NO lovers Of fun, music and dancing
should miss "Oh, Daddy" which
comes to the Rhode next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th, matinee and night. It's mu-
sic is the prettiest and most stimulat-
ing heard in recent years. The prfnci-
pal cities where it has appeared were
enraptuTed over its delightful melodies,
their sparkle and piquancy, while it's
exceptional dances have tickled the big
towns foolish. ooh, Daddyi3 is COM
ing here with a typical big city cast
and production. Gorgeous scenery IS
carried complete and the cast includes
nsany names popular on Broadway.
The ladies have not been forgotten ia
Oh, naddy!' for the most freakish
gowns have been designed for the prot-
ty chorus. They are startling in pat
tern and daring in their color combina-
tions. oh, Daddy proves a theatri-
cal sensation everywhere
The cast which is headed by Clarence
Backous and Grace Manlove is one Of
exceptional merit Kilroy & Britton,
the producers of this new big musical
comedy have spared no expense IN
mounting the play in a truly magnif-
cent manner. Don t miss it.
In Old kentucky,
Who that has seen In Old Ken
lucky can forget that wild and roll
licking scene, with the dozen or more
pickaninnies, the great race scene and
the brave ride of the beautiful Blue
Grass heroine, who, disguised as a
jockey, rides her lovers horse to vic
tory; the daring, life-saving swing
across the mighty mountain chasm; the
heroic rescue Of Queen Bess, the famous
Kentucky thoroughbred from the burn
ing stable, the thrilling and tremendous
dynamite explosion uprooting trees and
rocks and many other striking effects
never before seen in any play. In
Old Kentucky will be presented at
the Rhode next Monday night, septem-
Der 8th.
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
Hall Game S remarkable stvrv in pic
lures will be shown at the Rhode for
three days, commencing Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9th. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
FARM FOR SALE

A G. acre farm, three miles from the
city Of shawno. On good roads, tele-
phone, mail route and milk route. Splen-
did soil, all fenced, all crops, stock and
machinery, also gasoline launch and
boat house goes with farm at this price.
A new ten-room frame house with fur
mace. Al small frame barn and machine
shed. This farm will satisfy anyone
looking for nice home close to the
city. For particulars inquire Of owner.
Good water and also cistern. Price
$500 cash Frank Sullivan, Star
Route, Shawno, WIS. *advW22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
"OH DADDY.
Tuneful Mugical Comedy Certain TO
Score Triumph at the Rhode
Next Sunday.

Kilroy Britton s tuneful musical com
edy "Oh Daddy will be seen at the
Rhode on next Sunday, Matinee and
night. There can be no doubt that
."Oh Daddy" will prove one Of the
biggest musical plays to put in at this
port this season. It has been praised
in the most complimentary language by
the dramatic critics where it has been
presented The book and lyrics are by
Richard G. Maddox and the music by
7. H. Willhite, pair that know all the
ms and outs Of building comedy adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04

Mrs. s. J. Everett IS entertaining rel
atives from Milwaukee.
Miss Cora Van Liere spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Van Liere.
The Misses Blanche and Lois Gray
spent Thursday in Milwaukee.
School will open in this district on
next Monday with Miss Alta Hartnell
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards spent
Sunday afternoon with friends at Heb
ron, Illinois.
Charles Everett motored 10 Milwau-
kee last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04

A thief got away with Assistant
Chief John Gyzak's bicycle Tuesday
evening. Cyzak left the wheel in
front of shoe store on Grand avenue
while he was purchasing pair of
shoes. When he came out of the store
tie wheel was gone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
Elmer Couse, Racine man arrested ),

Elmer Couse, Racine man arrested on
charges Of reckless driving following
the severe injury of Deputy Sheriff
Nicholas Otto in an auto collision. was
arraigned in the Municipal Court this
morning and held IN bonds Of 500 for
a hearing set for September 10th. IT
was indicated that settlement Of the
case would be made out Of court and
couse has shown willingness to pay
all the expenses Of Otto in the hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
First Publication Sept 4, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN. MUNICIPAL
COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Ursula Machunas, Plaintiff,

Anthony Machunas, Defendant
The State Of Wisconsin to the said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
aud defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case Of your fail
IRE so to DO judgment will be rendered
against You according to the demand Of
The complaint now on file in the Office of
the Clerk OF tho Municipal Court of Keno
sha County, Wisconsin
ALFRED DRURY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
r. o. ADDRESS. 30 Market Street, Keno
sha, Kenosha County, Wis. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04

Badness can be prevented easier
than it can be cured. Stop falling hair
and dandruff, and prevent badness by
using Partisan Sage; best for the hair.
Sold by G. II. Hurd on guarantee of
money back if not satisfied. @dv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-04
The Woman Thou Gavest Me. ;

Hall Game s remarkable story in pic
lures will be shown at the Rhode for
three days, commencing Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 9th. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
DANES PROTEST GERMAN SALES.

PARIS, June 3O.-Denmark has sent
protest to the peace conference
against action of Germans in Schles-
wig in selling state properties which
are to be surrendered to the Danes. it
was learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
BOY EMBEzzLER
IN REFORMATORY

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 3O.-Stats'B
Attorney Albert N. Bouic has received
word from Baltimore, that william J.
Jouvenal, OF Silver Spring. this eoun-
~, pleaded guilty in the Unitod
States Court to misappropriating
funds OF the Silver Spring Natioaal
Bank, and was sentenced to st. Mary'B
Industrial School, Baltimore, until he
attains his majority.
JouVenal Is now seventeen pears
old.
Joevenal was arrested IN Pittsburgh
several Months ago and turned over
to the Montgomery county authofi-
ties. He was released on 5000 bail
to await the action OF the November
grand jury. When IL became known
that the Federal authorities desired
to take action In the case under the
act OF Congress OF September %. 1913.
States Attorney Bouic gave his CO
operation. The action Of the United
States District Court means that
no further action will be taken IN
this county against JouVenaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

An addition to the short list of his
toric messages OF American command
ers in the European war was made to-
day.
Second division records disclosed
the message of Major George K Shuler,
Sixth marines, at Blanc Mont, capture
of which was declared by French COM
manders to be the greatest American
achievement Of the war:
I'VE can not only hold them; we can
knock the hell out of them"
The message, with a rough and
purely American word where the dash
is used, was sent without change
through regimental brigade and d.
vision headquarters to General Gour-
rard. one-armed French corps COM
mander, directing Second division
operations.
Major Shuler's reply to a question
by Lieut.. Col. Thomas HolcOmb, regl-
mental commander, whether he could
hold his position with the few men at
his command against a counter-at-
tack, won him the Legion OF Honor
upon recommendation Of Geenrsl
Gourrard. He wears also the Croix
de Guerre with two palms.
Before Blanc Mont.
The Second was before Blanc Mont
on October :. 1918. The position was
believed impregnable. French d.
visions had tried five times to take 1t.
French tacticians said its capture by
Americans made possible the British
advance on st. Quentin. They said 1t
was far greater than Chateau-Thierry.
On October s the Americans attack
ed Blanc Mont. Shuler's battalion won
n mound commanding the village OF
ST. Etienne In the afternoon a ter
rife barrage was laid down by the
Germans, who counter attacked.
Can you hold them?" the regiment
al commander messaged Shuler. His
famous reply followed.
Another Second division message
the only dramatic one published in the
War Department history-is Of IN
known authorship. Officers said it
came from General Harbord, marine
brigade commander; Lieutenant Col
onel Holcomb or Col. Harry Lee, Of the
Sixth Marines, or from Capt (then
Lieut) James F. Robertson, OF the
Second battalion OF the Sixth. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
!" Hold 'En1?" Replied u. S.
Major, "Why, We Can Beat
He'll out of En-; :" He Did
Copyright 1918
~ R L GoldberE-

written in indignant answer to an IN
published query, following reports
{ Eat Germans had recaptured the hard
won village Of Bouresches, adjoining
Selleau woods, and said:
Have not given up one inch OF
ground. No report OF prisoners taken"
Robertson had captured the town with
twenty-odd men
Want To Live FOreVeFR
Most famous messages that have be-
come public were from Second divi-
sion commanders. General Harbord's
contribution was at Chateau-Thierry:
Hold this line at any cost"
1t was FIRST Sergt Dan DAILY, OF the
marines-thrice recommended in va
rious wars for the Congressional
Medal of Honor and twice awarded
1t, and in possession OF the Croix de
Guerre and D. S. c., who frightened a
wavering line in Belleau Woods by
yelling:
Come on. you -! Do you
want to live forever
Gen. l. S. Upton. in command OF
the Ninth infantry at scissors, when
told his veteran regiment-which
with the Twenty-third infantry and
the Marines made up the Second di-
vision-had gone past its objective;
sent THIS reply:
'If the crown princes army can't
stop them, how can I?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
SUICIDE
PROBE ISSTAREED

MrEEOI4A, N z. June 3o-oRIeials
are striving today to learn how DR..
Walter X. wilkins, aged Long Beach
physician, convicted Friday. OF muir
dering his wife, eluded q guard. slip
ped from his cell and committed sui
eide by hanging himself In the jail
bathroom last night. Guards had been
directed to watch Dr.. wilkins con-
stantly. How he escaped is a puzzle
to county authorities
The investigation started today
also aims to- learn how the prisoner
had Struggled. a piece Of rope into his
cell.
Found guilty Of first degree murder,
DIR. wilkins was to have been sen
fenced TO death tomorrow morning.
The physician left three letters pro-
testing his innocence and referring
bitterly to several Of the State wit
nesses.
At am going to be my own execu-
TONER" he wrote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
ARMY FOOD WON'T
CUT PRICES HERE

Washington people won't be able to
dodge Mr.. High Cost O'Living, even
for a little bit.
So says c. w. Hare, director OF sales
for the War Department. He asserted
today that he could see no reason
why surplus army food supply could
not be made available to purchase by
Washington citizens through the
regular commission stores in the city,
as has been suggested.
1t was Mr.. Hare's opinion that
Washington people would have to
pay more for the army goods than
they can buy food for at Washington
stores. Since the Government, at the
time OF the purchase Of the goods
paid wartime prices, the sale OF the
goods will not be an inducement, as
they will have to be sold at cost
This, Mr.. Hart says, will not make
them cheaper, IL as cheap, as the
foodstuffs bought elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
MYSTERIOUS "AD" ASKS
OF DOROTHY RUSSELL

NEW YORK, June 30.--Tnforma-
ton wanted concerning the where
abouts OF Miss Dorothy Russo.
daughter Of Lillian RusselL-M k
This advertisement appearing in the
personal column Of q New York pa
per this morning was the cause OF
much speculation among friends or
Miss Russell and her mother VINO -
now the wife Of Alexander 2. Moore,
Of Pittsburgh. Interest In the mys-
bv the fact that II was followed BY
an announcement from Lillian Rus
sell that her daughter was with her
in Pittsburgh, and was employed on
her stepfather's newspaper there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
CRASH PUTS END TO
1,2OO4MILE FLIGHT

An attempted 1,2oo-mile nonstop
fight from Arcadia, Fla, to Boston
ended Saturday in a crash at a point
twenty-five miles east Of Newbera,
NC, it was announced today by The
army air service.
Lieut. Ralph Johnson, holder OF the
.world'& sIeROrd for looping-the-loop.
left CaFlsV eom Field, Arcadia, at $50
o'clock Saturday morning in a lie
HsYiland with the Hub as his des-
tination. He expected to make the
flight in eleven hours. passing over
this city at about 1880 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
He had succeeded in covering over
half the distance when he was forced
to land, smashing the plane badly on
rough ground.
Lieutenant Johnson plans another
attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
j. .PHYSICIANSTO
HONOR DR.. OSLER
. Copyright, 1913.
By R - GGSdherG.

BALTIMORE, June 3o.-Sir william
osler, who was "the chief" to the
physicians and surgeons Of Johns
Hopkins, when he lived in Baltimore,
and now is "the CHER to physicians
and surgeons throughout the world,
will be given a notable and signal
tribute of affection and admiration on
July II. when he will be 20 years old.
Although he has been in England,
as regius professor Of medicine at
Oxford since 1905, his friends and fol-
lowers in Baltimore and throughout
the country have prepared, it was
learned today, a testimonial work Of
several volumes in his honor, to be
sent him by mail to reach him on his
birthday.
There will be between $50 and 200
specially written articles in the testi-
monial. Each will have been pre-
pared by leader OF the medical pro-
fessiOn, not only of the Hopkins
group, which DR.. Osler did so much to
mold, and not only Of the profession
here in Baltimore, but the profession
throughout the land. Such Baltimore
men as DR.. William H. Welch, DR..
Hugh II. Young, DR.. Howard A Kelly,
and Dr. John 81. T. Finney will have
articles in the work.
1t will be the most unique tribute
paid any world leader OF any profess
sion in many years, and IL represents
a years devoted efforts upon the part
Of men who knew and loved DR.. Osler,
when he was in Baltimore, and have
followed and revered his work, as a
medical man and as a patriot, since he
has been in England. especially dur
ing the war period. In addition to the
tribute paid DR.. Osler in the testi-
monial, the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Bulletin plans to have a special
"Osler number" and several other
periodicals. are expected to do like
wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

gether the few effects found in
'Clfnt's" pockets jackknife, less
than a dollar in change, and a few
papers. Then he returned to the
Hotel Commodore, where since Mon
day he had been keeping Vigfl, hoping
word would come to him regarding
CLINT"
Today Postmaster woodson Will
go back with the boys body to loves
vile.
81 feel" he lamented, "as II a mill
stone had been tied around my neck.
Dead or alive, 1 vowed I would re-
store the young man to his mother"
Maddox ran away from his home
on June 10 with q companion, John
S. Cash. The only metropolis"
either ever had seen was Lynchburg,
where they had occasionally taken
tobacco. raised on their parents
farms, to sell to the brokers. Youth
full associates who had been in the
army and had seen New York went
back to townsville with glowing de-
scriptions Of the big city.
Desired to See Crowds.
Fired with = desire TO see the
towering buildings. the crowded
thoroughfare and the waterfront
with the gigantic vessels in which
their boyhood chums had made the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
PROD|GAL SON
FROMVIRGINIA
FOUND DEAD
IN GAY CITY

NEW YORK, June 1910 the
first place city folks would go in
quest of some one who had mysteri-
Ously disappeared, but the last that
would occur to a stalwart, redblood-
ed man from the hills of Virginia,
Gordon B. Woodson, postmaster at
townsville, Amherst county, went
yesterday to look for Clint, the
mountaineer boy for whom he had
been searching New York for many
veansome days.
There must be some mistake, !
reckon; he can't be there" the post
master protested to Captain Gargan
of the 125th street police station,
who telephoned Woodson he thought
the boys body was in the morgue.
Couldn't Believe 1t.
How could that be?" argued Post
master Woodson- Folks down our
way just naturally don't kill them
selves, least Of all healthy boy With
the fine character Of Clint"
This was in response to Captain
Gargan's explanation that a boy an
sWering the description OF Clint had
been reclaimed from the river at the
foot Of West 1880 street
Reluctantly, however. Woodson
sought out the city morgue in Fast
Twenty-seventh street, and accom-
panied by a policeman viewed the
body thought to be that of clint,
The postmaster's search had endei.
Il was clint" There were no marks
on the body, no indications of fouI
play, yet Woodson couldn't subscribe
20 the police theory that eighteen
year-old Clinton B. Maddox, son of
Albert and Eliza Maddox. and fine
mountaineer folks down our way, had
deliberately ended his life.
Probably DcspOndent.
re might have become despondcnt,
having been left alC-.e in New York,
was suggested.
Young men down our way" cor
rected the postmaster, don't kill
themselves. They fight"
Postmaster Woodspn gathered to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
C0RCORAN ART GALLERY
OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND

Reports that Washington visitors
are under the impression that the Cor
coran Art Gallery is closed for q por-
ton of the summer months resulted
today in the issuance Of the following
statement by c. Powell Minnigerode,
director Of the gallery:
"The Corcoran Gallery OF Art b open
to the public throughout the year, ex-
cept on July and Christmas Day.
Hours, Sunday 2:3o p. m. to 4:3o .. m;
Mondays from noon to 4:30 p. m;
other week days from a. m. to 4:3o
D. m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays Satur-
days and Sundays the admission IL
free: on other days an admission fee
Of IS cents is charged"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
STEALS QUILT WHEN
WIFE DESERTS HIM

PITTSBURGH. June 30.-Edward
Stanley returned from the war 60 ind
his wife had gone to another city and
had left him only a bedstead and q
mattress.
He thought the exigencies Of the
case justified him in entering house
and stealing a guilt to 60 with the
mattress.
Mrs. Stanley testified that she got
her husband drafted into the army az
he failed to support her, and she re-
eeived the Government allowance.
Stanley went to Jail.