davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-11
TOPEKA Maske' s~port.
prices Furnished nv Wolff Pairing 10

MIXED AND BUTCHERS. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
AT THE CHURCHES

The following sermon subjects and
services have been announced by pas
tors of city churches:
St.Paurs Episcopal. Rev. o. &. Fox
Morning. Has the War Changed
U.s.
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. What We Mean by God and
Christ Being in the World Today
vesper.. Senator w. II. Arney viii
speak on The Work Of Our State
legislature
Elm Lutheran, Rev. a ]. Andcrs-
Morning. The shepherd and His
sheep" evening. The Fifth Com
Ssndment."
Presbyterian. Rev J. 4 laurie
Morning "ChristiaUty's Present OPP
portunity in America: evening. New
Era Reconstruction. Expansion and
Extension in other Lands
Church OF Christ. Thomas ketcher-
side-Moruing. bible study: evening,
Seven Things Needed in Marshall
town"
Central Church OF Christ. Ecv. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning. The New Chal-
Icnge for the,Church": evening, "A Re-
lision That Is Divine
Baptist, Rev. r. 3. Dayidson-Morn
ing. The Ministry Of Suffering: eve
ming. A Promise For Eevry Day"
First Spiritualist. Mrs. Eva Mccoy
Evening, Buried Talents and Self
Distrust."
Methodist. Rev. w. G. Crowder--
Morning Some Bad Bargains eve
ming. "Pent cost
Pentecostal Church Of Nazarene.
Rev. J. Fl. Nxnce-Morning. What
Will Become of Those Who Reject
Gods Cali to Holiness" evening,
cvangelistic service.
State Street United Evangelical.
Rev. S y. Ramige-Morning. Rev.>C.
II. Stauffacher. of Cedar Rapids, will
preach and hold communion; evening,
sermon by the pastor.
Friends. Rev. H. w. Cope-Mornins
The Baptism Of the Spirit
Trinity Lutheran-Rev. Madison. of
Rock Island, H.. VIII preach morning
and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
AIR SERVICE NEEDS MEN.
Fifteen Thousand Volunteers Wanted
20 Develop Army Aviation.

Fifteen thousand volunteers are
wanted for the United States arm.i
aerial service, according to a commu-
nication to the Times Republican from
Capt. Charles J. Glidden, Of the air
service Captain Gliddcn announces
that all men Whs wish TO take part IN
the development of the nations air
service, as aviia:0-: CT di-isihle bal
loon pilots. chauffeurs, mechanics, or
work in some thirty trades connected
with the service will receive an i'm
portant communication on the subject
by sending names and addresses at
once to Capt. Charles j. Glidden, in
care of the department air service Of
fee. 104 Broad street, New York city.
Captain Glidden has prepared spe-
cial bulletin on the service after serv-
ing as an officer for several months
in the United States flying school at
Southern Field. Americas, Ga, and at
the United States army balloon school,
at Fort Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
AMUsEM
At the Casino.

E. X Lincoln in Fighting Thru in
six parts. now at the Casino theater,
is a story of a red-blooded American
who has been brought up to hate the
American flag but when Mexicans
would trample on it he learns to love
it. The only flag he has been taught to
love is the confederate nag with its
bars and stars. Fighting Thru"
contains vein of patriotism, but there
are no battle scenes in it. and the story
is one of the south Before the war.
Robert Carr, Of Virginia, was reared
in the south and was taught to look on
the Stars and Stripes as an enemy
flag. One day while riding with his
fiancee, Maryland Warren they are
joined by another sutton. Raymond Hay.
mes. 1.-THE see runaway and Haynes
hastens TO the rescue while Robert
hangs back and Maryland accuses him
OF being coward. Maryland writes
Robert letter and tells rim .ii p
over until he has proved his North.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03


One night Robert 10 held up by thieves
and dubbed, When he awakens he
finds himself in a closed freight car
with a Mexican, In the meantime
Maryland goes 10 Arizona and the
train Is held up and she Is held for
ransom. While Robert Is looking
around he discovers locket which be-
longs to Maryland in the hands OF an
other Mexican. Posing as a deaf mute,
Robert crosses the border in search of
Maryland. when he sees some Next
icans Decorating the American flag. he
lets them know there is an American
present. He finds the girl and has q
fierce fight TO protect her and himself,
He holds the MeNicans at bay until
help arrives and later the two lovers
return To Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
BEN GoODAlE HOME.
Local Boy. Winner Of creis de Guerre
Surprises Parents

Ben Goodale, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
G. Goodale, surprised his parents Fri
da% night by dropping in on them
from Camp Dodge, where he was dis
charged late yesterday after almost
two years service in the army. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodale did not know that
their son had reached Camp Dodge.
Goodale landed two weeks ago, but
was kept at Camp Dix. Wrightstown.
y. j.. for a week before being sent to
Camp Dodge. Goodale has been away
since MAY 20. 1917. and was overseas
for nineteen months. attached to the
French Ambulance service. He won the
CroiS de guerre, which he is proud to
wear as a badge indicating brave and
meritorus action under fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Plaat Memorial Tree
For Roosevelt in The
Soldiers Home Grounds

In the years to come. long after the
present members OF the soldiers home
have answered the final roll call. an
American elm Will stand on the
grounds as memorial To Theodore
Roosevelt. Phil Sheridan Post. @. A.
r., OF the home, Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock planted memorial tree for
the ex-tresident east OF the main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

Bs.hany United Brethren. Rev. o. 3.
I-ong--Morning. Miss Alice Lincoln
and Principal II. III. Shuey VIII speak;
evening, Rev, e. III. Stauffacher OF
Cedar Rapids, viii preach.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Morning, Everlasting Punishment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
MAY Breakfast.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will serve breakfast In the
church Easement "Wednesday, May q,
from $3.50 until 10 "a. M. Menu;
Orange So. oatmeal Toe, bacon Toe. egy
sc. torst &c, waffle loo, coffee sc. Com
mittec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

building and short distance west
Of the wosnen's hall. Preceding tins
planting OF the tree. Commandment ..
C. whitehili made short talk ana
tho drum corps played and chorus OF
young women employees sans
America"
Local Weather Record.
Fifty four and SO werc the extremes
of temperature Friday, compared WIZ
IS and IS Thursday and 81 and
year ago Friday. At 7 this mornine
the temperature was 80. compared with
SO at the corresponding hour Friday
morning. The rainfall Friday night
was 80 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Motto. to Water Consumers.

All water rentals are now due a.
the city Clerks office, No discount
after May 10. q, \. Rosengren, city
Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
WOODWORTH.

Mss. Edgar Comstock of Morgan
Park, ILL.,, visited her sister, Mrs, +.
is. Fowler a few days recently.
Mrs. Ray Edwards and Miss Anna
Schumacher of Kenosha spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Hansen.
Miss Ted Mullenbach, who has been
quite sick is improving.
Geo. Sheppard and j. B. Edwards
attended the Milk Producers Meeting
in Chicago last Tuesday. 80
Miss Helen Fowler of Kenosha visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fow-
Ter the first Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Heinneman spent Mon
day in Chicago.
Howard and Harold Edwards spent
Sunday at the home of E. D. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Runge Of Ken.
osha spent last Sunday at the home Of
their son Emil Runge.
Mrs. Geo. Shepherd spent one day
in Racine last week.
Harry Hanson of Kenosha spent last
Sunday at the home of his brother Rop
Hanson.
Rev. Otto Toepel former minister If
the Bristol Lutheran Church has re-
turned home from France where he
spent several months in the service
Of the U. s. Army He spent few
days at the home of Gus Silsdorf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Mcvicar were
Kenosha visitors Saturday.
Mr. Nelson and daughters of Racine
visited Saturday with his daughter
Mrs. "A. Foster.
Mrs. Edith Ackley visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Shousheck last week
returning to her home in Walworth
Monday.
Mrs. Shousheck, her sons Arthur and
Emery visited Harry Shousheck of Ra-
cine Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henuance of Richmond
visited their father Mr.. M. Acker over
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Wright visited her
parents at Bassetts over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell If
Kenosha visited their father M. NJ
Acker Sunday.
Miss Ida Fiddler Of Bristol visited
Mrs. H. Mutter Monday.
Mrs. Mary Gaines of Bristol visited
her daughter Mrs. John Evans and at.
tended the Annual Dinner Tuesday.
Mr. Ellis of Pleasant Prairie was a
caller here Monday.
Abram Crowley, one of the Oldest
residents in the town of Salem died Sat
urday at the home of his daughter
Mr.. Ward Bloss. The funeral was held
Wednesday at Liberty and burial at the
cemetery near there.
Frank Sell, who has conducted a
grocery store and meat market In
Salem, has arranged to move to Chi
cago, and will turn the business over
to his father and sister Miss Elsie
Sell.
The ice work at Hooker lake is prac-
tically at a stand still as the field on
which they were at work Monday af-
ternoon sunk so it had to be abandon.
ed and in cutting for the new field one
horse belonging to the Co., was given a
dip in the lake owing to the thin ice.
Edwin Manning, was badly cut with
a pikepole in the hands of an mex
perienced workman while at work IN
the ice house at Hooker lake the first
of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
MRS. ALEX. HUCK
DIES IN Los ANGELES
Former Well known Kenosha Woman
Died in Western City on Last
Friday Afternoon.

Messages received IN Kenosha today
announce the death of Mrs. Rose
Schlax Huck, aged forty-three years,
and wife of Alex Huek, formerly well
known post office clerk in Kenosha and
for some time assistant postmaster at
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Huck died ON
Friday afternoon at the family home
in Los Angeles following a short III
ness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Huck was daughter of the late
Peter Schlax, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the town of Salem in this
county. She was born in Salem and
spent her life In Kenosha county until
she removed to Los Angeles fifteen
years ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Huck, by her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Schlax, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Britt
residing in Dickville, S. D., and
three brothers, Michael NJ, John and
Henry Schlax.
The funeral services were held at
Los Angeles this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
DIES SUDDENLY TO-DAY.
Matthew Cragan, Aged So, Suceumbs
to Acute Attack of Hear Trouble
This Morning.

Matthew Cragan, aged sixty-eight
years, for more than forty years a resi-
dent of Kenoska, died early this morn
ing at his home at l52 Eagle street, af-
ter a short illness from an attack of
acute heart trouble. The deceased had
been i'll since last Wednesday but his
sickness had not been considered seri-
Gus and his sudden death comes as a
great shock TO his family
Matthew Cragan was born III New
York State March 10, 1850. AT an early
age he enlisted in the regular army and
served four years in defense of the flag.
About forty-fve years ago he came to
Kenosha and has made his home here
since that time. He was a veteran en-
ployee of the Balm Wagon Works where
he held the respect of his employers
and associates.
More than forty years ago he was
married to Miss Anna Michaels of Ke-
nosha and to this happy union three
children were born. Ae is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Anna Cragan, by two
daughters, Mrs G. o. Smith, of Racine
and Miss Alice Cragan of Kenosha, and
by one son Matthew Cragan, Jr., now
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in Germany. He has one sur
viving sister, Mrs. Michael German,
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
SOMERS.

The Missionary society of the Fed
Grated Church will meet with Mrs.
James H. Bullamore on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week. Meeting is cal
led at 2:30 prompt. A good attendance
| is desired.
Mrs. August Monteen is rapidly re-
covering from two recent operations
upon her eyes.
Edwin Bailey of the U. S. Great
Lakes Naval Station spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
L. Bailey.
A large number of our Somers people
were in Kenosha shopping Saturday If
| ternoon.
Miss Isabel Writ spent last Tues
day in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leett and chill
dren spent Saturday in Racine.
| Orvalle Bush of Racine visited with
relatives in Somers on Monday. fl
John Mutchie and Edward M. Long
more have each purchased new auto
mobiles.
| Mrs. Isabel Neu's sale was very
largely attended last Thursday and her
personal property sold well. Joseph
Holler cried the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dorey enter
tanned friends from Evanston, H.,
during the past week.
Martin De Voogad, formerly of Som
ers, has received his honorable dis
charge from U. S. service and returned
to Racine.
j. William Miller transacted bust
ness in Racine on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
RETURN VISIT OF AMERICAS
PIONEER EXHIBITION. LYMAN
H. HoWE,s TRAVEL FESTIVAL.

The semi-annual visit to this city
of Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival,
which will appear at the Rhode on
next Monday and Tuesday nights, Feb.
II, Is, and special P NJ. matinee on
Tuesday with complete new program,
has become an even which the public
looks forward to with keen anticipa-
ton
Mr.. Howe has the happy faculty of
|leavening his educational subjects with
just enough comedy to remove the
faintest suspicion of appearing peda-
gogical. His cartoons, while not the
feature of his exhibition, are never
theless an interesting part of each
program, and are to be commended for
their originality.
1t is in leading the public through
foreign countries and picking out the
most interesting points where Howe
and his cameramen excel. The first
part of the new program, which marks
the 49th semi-annual- tour of the Howe
IAdV6l ESobANdi, GdhCS SpSSGobo1o ou
comprehensive journey through
Japan, the land of the chrysanthemum,
and is almost as good as personal
visit Shifting from the Orient, de-
lightful voyage is wade by steamer
along the mysterious Ocklawaha river
in Florida, after which thrilling
flight is made in a looping the loop
warplane over the city of Washing
ton. Other outstanding features of
the program to be shown here include
an exciting hunting and fishing expe-
dition into the Canadian wilds; a novel
use for the caterpillar tractor where
in large dwelling is drawn through
the streets of a city; perilous search
for and capture Of sea-elephants,
sharks and swordfsh in the South
Seas; spectacular glimpses of italian
ski soldiers in the Alps; lucid ex
position in motion of the insignia of
the United States Army; an up-to-the-
minute excursion through Yellowstone
National Park; and some rarely beauti-
full pictures of clouds.
Individually and collectively the
Howe pictures this season are said
to be up TO the standard. wadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
Message From Coblenz Says
That Thirty-Second Divi-
sion is Named for Early
Return to States.
OFFICIAL SANCTION LACKING
Report Says That Division Containing
Two Hundred Kenosha Volunteers
Will Be withdrawn From the Army
of Occupation and Returned.

Kenosha Volunteers the members
of Troop E. and Company M. may be
on their way home from overseas and
ready for rehabilitation within few
days. No official announcement has
been made by the War Department
that the Kenosha companies are to
be sent home from Germany but
Newspaper correspondents at Coblenz,
with the American army of occupation
have sent word that the Forty second
and the Thirty second divisions are to
be Withdrawn from the army of occu-
lpation and that they are to be designa-
ed for immediate return for demobiliZa-
tion. A message to the war depart
ment brought the answer that as yet
the department had not been notified
that these units had been selected for
rehabilitation but it was stated that
the matter of selecting units for the
rehabilitation of the troops in France
and Germany was wholly in the hands
of General Pershing. Letters recent
lily received from Captain Coney, Cap
tain Dayton and Captain Asbury Vale
have intimated that the division might
be withdrawn from the army of occu-
patton and ordered 10 return to the
states but no formal word has come
from any of these commanding Of
fcers
The Thirty Sacond AD;v;s;or hoe
born the brunt of heavy service in both
France and in the German provinces
with the army of occupation. Many of
the men who went with Company NJ
from Kenosha were transferred to
various infantry units connected with
the Thirty Second and they have been
IN almost constant service on g 'front.'
lines. Captain Vale had about seventy
of the Kenosha boys with him in the
107th Ammunition train.
Tt is expected that the Thirty Second
will be given all honors possible by
the nation on account of the wide SER
vice seen by these men. 1t is expect
ed that before they are sent to the de-
mobilization camps that they will have
part in a Grand Review to be held in
Washington.
1t is expected that the return of
Company M. and Troop E. will be made
the. greatest event in the history of
Kenosha. With the men Of troop E.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
PRAISE FOR ADMINISTRATOR.
Final Bulletin from state Head Praises
II. L. BuIlamore for Work
in Kenosha County.


Fl. L. Bullamore for Work
in Kenosha County.
The Kencsha County Food Admins
tration will close its books on Satur-
day, February 18th in compliance with
the final bulletin received on Wcdnes-
day by County Food Administration
III. Il. Bullamore.
The bulletin also suggests that though
strict supervision has been removed the
provisions of the Federal Food Act re-
main in force Until peace is actually
declared and that exorbitant prices
and unfair profits viii be dealt with
drastically by Washington.
There is praise for the County
Food Administrator in the final bulle-
tin which reads in part:
1.-THE splendid success of the Food
Administration IN Wisconsin was made
possible through the patriotic and eff
ficient leadership of the men AMI WON
en- on the firing line in the counties, y
he writes. lit is all the more notable
because your service has been entirely
voluntary. The nation recognizes its
debt Of gratitude to you and the suf-
fering, starving people of Europe are
your debtors.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
JANUARY TEST
GETS BEST MILK
Report Of City Laboratory
Shows But One "UncIean"
Sample Taken From
Milk Wagon Here.
FIGHT TO KEEP RECORD

Constant test Of samples of milk
taken from the Kenosha milk wagons
is beginning to bring results and the
report of tests made during the month
of January showed that there was but
one "uncleanv sample of milk picked
up by the city chemist. Two were
rated as s.fairly clean'' and the rest
got by with a .sclean' bill. This is
the first time since the health Of
fee inaugurated its tests that some
" dirty milk has not been found on
sale in the city.
With but one sample below standard
the milk supply OF the city can be said
to be as good or better as the average
milk supply Of Wisconsin cities. With
the first nearly clean bill for all the
milk men, the department has an
nounced that it is going to fight to keep
the supply clean. 1t is believed that
this will be fairly easy in the winter
weather, but there will be renewed ac-
tivities Of the department. when the
warmer weather comes. Chemist Miller
in his report on the January tests says:
Milk examined during the month of
January has shown by far the best re-
suits yet obtained in the city's milk
supply. Only one sample is below
standard. Such results are to be ex-
pected every month from the dealers.
If they can't keep it up they must re-
aliza that they viii have to find some
other place to dispose of their milk.
Der cant Rcntnric Sediment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

returning under their first commanding
officers and with the members of Com
pany NJ. coming back in body it is
believed that their coming will be made
the occasion of a great demonstration
by the people of Kenosha. Members
ef>the special committee recently nam
ed by the Mayor will watch with inter-
est the formal announcement of the
plans for the returns of the Thirty
Second and just as soon as definite in
formation is received plans for the
great welcome will be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
KENOSHA SECOND
in INFLUENZA TOLL
State Health Department
Gives Out Official Figures
on the Loss of Life in
Fall Epidemic.
AXE SHORE CITIES HIT

Influenza claimed a greater toll in
Kenosha county during the months of
October, November and December than
in any county in the state with the ex-
ception Of Milwaukee. This is shown
by a detailed statement of the State
Board of Health which has just been
. issued at Madison 1t showed that in
Kenosha county there were 1877 deaths
from Influenza in the three months and
46 deaths from pneumonia. In Racine
county there were 1873 deaths from in
fiuenza and 100 from pneumonia. Eff
fciency of the health board of Keno
sha is credited with keeping down the
number of deaths from influenza, aq it
is declared that more cases of the dis
ease developed in this county than in
any county save Milwaukee,
The epidemic toll in Wisconsin dur
ing the period of it's highest incidence
is now defniable by official figures. Not
including the normal pneumonia and
influenza mortality, the epidemic took
1896 Wisconsin lives in October, No
vember and December, 1918, as ascer-
tanned by the bureau of vital statistics
from reports of local registrars. The
death rate foc the quart n reached 21.8,
the heavi st ever known in the state.
The average for the year has been
about 9 per thousand population.
The total deaths from pneumonia
and influenza, also death from all
causes, for the sfnal quarter of 1918,
were as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13
News of Kenosha County

when we went to bed with supper.
Next morning for breakfast we had
a spoon of roast beef without any
thing else but half cup Of coffee,
But our hunger disappeared when we
heard we were to cease firing at eleven.
Well, Unjust close now because writ
| ing about those days Of hunger always
makes me hungry and now I live like
a king.
Priv. Ira White,
Co. D., Ia Field Artillery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

New York, Feb. 12-The trans
port Stockholm arrived here today
from Brest with 1904 American
troops. These included Units of
the 969th infantry regiment, 93rd
division and of the 854th company
transportation corps. Also on
board were more than 400 casual
officers and meE of various
branches of the services and IL
nurses and civilians.
London, Feb. 12-The Miners
Federation of Great Britain, in
gathering held at Southport today,
rejected the government s proposals
for a settlement of the difficult
ties between the miners and their
employers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

Beloit is interested in the Kenosha
plan for handling inspections of milk
and agents of the Beloit health de-
partment have secured copy of the
Kenosha milk ordinance with a view of
duplicating the ordinance in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

The funeral of Judson White was
held this afternoon at the Hansen
Chapel with interment following at the
Green Ridge cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-02-13

For results list your real estate with
Skilbeck, 518 Rowland Ave. Telephone
3199. advtf