davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
CANNOT LEARN FATE. OF AUNE.
Kenoaha Relatives Anxiously await
News from Mrs. A. E.. Beach,,
off Corpus Christi. Texas

Mildred and Harold Harbaughi ares
anxiously awaiting, news. ass to, the fates
of their aunt, Mrs. A.. E. Beach, off Corr
pus Christi, Texas. Mrs Beachi's home,
was situated just a half block from. the,
bay and latest dispatches state that
every house on the, block had BEEN
swept away In the terrific gulf coast
storm. ALL communications. have. beenl
cut off and the Harbaughs frantic eff
forts to get IN touch with Mrs. Beach,
have so far been of no, avail. Mrs..
Beach has often visited I'M Kenosha. andl
has many friends here who are equally,
anxious to obtain some word from heEs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
lRr Tinted Press !

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. IA eeclara
ton of Independence will be issued at
today Is session of the aeel workers
and at its present states, tha strike
will 60 through b. one hGndsed per
cent. This is the statement reade By
John Fitzpatrick, chairmaa o. slsa gen
eral committee Of steel woxkssa who
are III aassinn hare tndaH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
OFFICIALS TO MIL WAUKEE
FOR RY. CONFERENCE
by Using Motor Buses Being
Discussed This Afternoon.

A delegation of Kenosha city of
ficials headed by Fred Palmgreen, chair
man of the transportation committee of
the council, went to Milwaukee this
afternoon for conference with the
heads of the Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
trio Company relative to the operation
of motor busses with view of giving
immediate extensions Of street railway
service. 1t is expected that the mem
bers Of the city's official family will at
the same time take up with the officials
of the company the proposed extension
Of local service to MacWhyte.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
BULLETIN.
nv. AssociatedI Pressa1

New York, Sept. E.-Eyery seat I'M
st. Patrick S Cathedral was, filed today
when strains Of the organ announced
the professional opening the, requiem
high mass to, be celebrated by CARDINAL
MERCER and other eminent diyines I'M
eommemmoration Of the first anniver-
sary Of the death of Cardinal Farley.
The ceremonial was one Of the most i'm
pressive events in the history of Cath
olicism in New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
BULLETIN.
lBy Associated Pressl

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. l7-Ap-
parently uninjured during a voyage
over the storm swept bay in a small
wooden box, 4 young baby was rescued
here by workers. A relief party saw
the box floating shoreward and waded
out, rescuing the child. 1t is being
cared for in Corpus Christi until
Identified,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
nv Associated Pressl

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE American
people use more than billion pounds
of coffee a year. This was the state
ment made here today by Charles W.
Brand, president of the National Coffee
Dealers Association, in q speech open
ing the national convention of the as
ISOLATION now in session here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(By Associated Pressl.

Juarez, Sept. 17--Dr. j. w. Smith
Of Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, has been
liberated after being held for a ransom
.bys Villa rebels who raided his plant at
Santa Eulalia and hurried its propri-
etor away to mountain rendezvous of
thor chief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(By United Press)

Corpus Christi, Sept. 17-Former
Mayor Miller today issued an appeal
for financial aid for the hurricane suf-
ferers. of this and other cities of the
gulf coast. The death list from the
tidal ave stood at 197, according to
reports early today. Property damage
is estimated at from $10,0Oo,00o to
$15,oo0,o0o in the FIVE devastated
counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(Rv Associatedl PressM

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE commission of
the high court has ordered Joseph Gail
laux, former premier of France, to- face
charges of intriguing to bring about a
premature and dishonorable peace with
Germay. The justice discharged Louis
Loustalot and Paul Comfy who were
held in connection with the Caillaux
case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
lBy Associated Pressl

Boston, Sept. IT, Police Commission
Ter Curtis today reafirmed his determin-
alton not to re-instate any of the po-
licemen who deserted their duty
and participated in the patrQlmen s
Ia4Eika
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
fRr Associated Pressl.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE grave OF
every Jewish soldier buried in France
viii be marked by the star of David
interloeked triangles, according to an
nouncements made here today by Harry
Cutler, national chairman of the Jew.
ish Welfare Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
by United Pressl

San Francisco, Sept. Nv Welcomed
by the noise of cheers, steam whisxle5
and sirens, President Wilson arrived in
San Francisco today to carry on his
fight for the ratification of the peace
treaty and the League Of Nations
covenant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Rr Associated pressl

Madison, Sept. 17.-More than 80
hunters have been arrested in Wiscon-
sin within the LAST 4S hours under war
rants charging violation Of the state
game laws. Most of the .offenses have
been shooting early in the morning be-
fore the hour set for hunting IN the
llatastS statu4ea-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
lRv United Press

Boston, Sept. l7-Although voting on
the question Of general strike is go
ing on here today, it is believed that
the action of the city fremen in refus-
ing to join the movement may influence
the voters to abandon the plan entirely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Governor Sees
No Peace Hope
In the Covenant
Governor Philip Fails to Sign Mani
festo Asking Senate to Ratify League
of Nations Covenant
(By United Press.l

Madison, Sept. II That he can see
no assurance Of a permanent peace in
the League of Nations is the statement
of Governor Emanuel L. Philip in re-
ply to William III. Short, national
secretary Of the League to Enforce
Peace, asking him to sign manifesto
to the United States Senate for the
immediate ratification Of the league
covenant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
0By United Pressl

Washington, Sept. The middle
west is afame with opposition to the
League of Nations covenant in its
present form, Senator Borah of Idaho,
declared today upon his return to
Washington from a speaking trip
against the covenant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
by United Press

Madison, Sept l1--The WISCONSIN
potato crop for 1919 will be about
twenty per cent below that Of 1918,
Joseph A. Becker, federal estimator an
nonnced today. The August weather,
the leaf-hopper and blight are blamed
for the shnrtara
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
NV Associated Pressl

Paris, Sept. IT, Kiamil Pasha, former
grand vizier Of Turkey has organized
national government in Asia Minor
at Erzeroum and conyoked nationalist
assembly at Sivas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(By United Press

Toxic, Sept. So Delayed)--Premie
Saionji who headed the japanese peace
delegation, declared here today that
it was Of paramount Importance that
the Japanese correct the impression
that they are militaristic and I'M
perialistic nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
lBy Associated Pressl

Paris, Sept. IL The supreme council
has definitely adopted the Bulgarian
treaty which will be delivered to the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries on Friday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. T7-National
President Weed Of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles today announced T. eeltri-
button of $500 for the order to the Red
Cross fund for the relief of Texas hur-
ricane sufferers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
by United Press.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-The home Of
Mayor Daniel Hoan was entered early
today aud ransacked. The loss, if any,
has not been determined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.
First Game.

White Sex ...................2
New York ..................-.0j
First Game.
Detroit .....................7 To- ..
-Rnstnps 4--,--.~---4s'....z- .s.=.& La q
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

pontoOn bridges, machine guns, gas throwers, flame projectors and all the other complicated war equipment ot the troops Never before have these workers at home seen all these tools of warfare in their own warlike set ting, however, and the parade was an education for them.
 Generals Head Parade.
 Up the avenue at the head of the division rode Major Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin, commanding, and with him rode two former commanders of the division, the first to go and the last of the divisions to come home They were Major Gen. William L. Sibert who took it to France, and Lieut.. Gen. Robert l.. Bullard, who took it into ac- tion and surrendered command only to take a higher post. Marching ahead of the formations, also, came a host of officers and men who saw their first service With the First division in France, later to go to other units as instructors.
 Columns of FOurs.
 Then came the First Infantry bri- gade, marching in the French mass formation, "A men abreast across the avenue, led by the Third Machine Gun battalion with it's motorized guns. The infantry marched in column of fourS, four companies abreast and with off, cers and file closers ahead, leaving the men to form a solid block of bayonets for each battalion. The 18th infantry, veterans of the bitter fighting at Can tignY where France learned in what fashion America could and would fight anI breathed free again after months of strain, led the way. After its three battalion blocks had passed came the 18th infantry in similar formation, fol- lowed by the First Machine Gun bat talion of the brigade.
 ArtilIerymen Go Past.
 The Sixth Field Artillery came next followed by the Second infantry reg- ment composed of the 18th and 18th infantry and the Ed machine gun bat talion, then the long lines of "75's" and the motor drawn 155'S' of the 1st artillery brigade, the 9th and the 7th field artillery. The horse drawn
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES
 RETURN OF VICTORIOUS
General Pershing and Famous First Division Parade Through Streets of National Capital Today-Long Procession Starts at 1 O'Clock and Nearly Half Mil lion People Witness Thrilling Spectacle.

followed by his picked composite reg iment which he led in the victory parades in London and Paris, would begin the march was p. m. It was estimated that nearly half a million people would sec the spectacle.
 City Gaily Decorated.
 Washington was gay with flags and bunting. All the way up the first 5 block stretch of the parade route, from the tree shaded grounds of the capitol to the pillared front of the treasury building, were solid walls of color. At the treasury, bestriding the wide reach of upper Pennsylvania avenue, stood the triumphal arch. At the entrance to the, court were the re- viewing stands under the old trees that shade the sidewalks before the White House.
 Setting aside military custom, Gen. Pershing and his staff arranged not to turn out of line until the last stand had been passed, when the program was to turn back to join Vice Pre5i = dent Marshall and the group of gov ernment and diplomatic officials on the official stand before the Whito House.
 Over historic Pennsylvania avenue, the American Way of Victory marked out more than fifty years ago by the returning blue-clad legions of the Army of the Potomac, the First di-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

guns and limbers of the 5th rolled by three columns abreast and the 7th puffed and panted along with its heavier guns in the same formation.
 The regular trains of the divisions followed, the 1st engineer regiment leading the way with the 1st engineer train behind it to be succeeded by the 2d Signal Battalion. Then came the almost endless wagon and truck trains of the ammunition, supply and sanitary trains and the 1st company, military police and finally the hos pital trains, the 2d, Sd. 12th and 18th ambulance companies and field hos pitals.
 Other Equipment in Line.
 At various points in the divisional hammered and clattered in an uproar- ing conclusion to the five hour spec tacle, all manner of additional units, not part of the division itself, were inserted. These included searchlight trucks, ordnance machine shops, units on motor trucks, sound ranging de vices for detecting the position of hidden guns sound rangers for spot ting air raiders at night and much other mechanical equipment that has played a constantly growing part in the war.
 Record of First Division.
 So far as the First division itself is concerned, the official record of it's activities during the war recently published by the war department
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
PULIAR & NIVEN
Let Steve Do It

He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His motto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a speciality.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

Washington, Sept. 17.-Washing gton made holiday today to welcome home Gen. Pershing and the First Division. Every government department and before the parade up Pennsylvania avenue was ready to start, every street was pouring its thousands to line the sidewalks and fill the review ing stands.
 The hour set when Gen. Pershing,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

speaks for itself. It stood 93 in active sectors of the front agd 123 in quiet parts of the line: 1t fol its way forward over 51 kilomd of sharply contested grounds; it tured 163 German officers and q German men; it captured also
 German guns; 62 trench mortars 413 machine guns. It lists 4,411
 cers and men killed or died of wod and had 17,201 men wounded
 gassed in the days it spent at front and lost only 152 of its personnel as prisoners to the eni It's replacements were greater tha| original strength, 30,206 and S5| it's members won Distinguished 1 ice Crosses for conspicuous galla il action.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
DRINK MORE WATER
 IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble
 NeutraliZeS acids.


 Uric acid in meat eXciteS the kid neys they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of lead The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the bodys urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.
 Eat less meat drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then net fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid reys and stimulate them to normal artivity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is 9 source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in lure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active Drug gists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in over coming kidney trouble while it is only
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
HOSIERY

Here you will find the largest, best equipped and lowest priced hosiery department in the city.
 LADIES SILK HOSE-Black, white an dar wanted colors also drop stitch, fancy embroidered and lace, ali sizes-S9c to $3.5O pair.
 LADIES' LISLE HOSE-Black. white and all co1ors-5Oc and more.
 MEMS SILK HOSIERY-Blac ok, white and big line of all the best col ors-59c to Sc.O0 pair.
 MEMS COTTON AND LISLE HOSE-Black, white and large vari ety coIors-25c up.
 CEIILDREN'S and INFANTS HOS- IERY-Every wanted kind color and size can be found here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
TEN TOWNS WILL
 VOTE ON LICENSE

Ten Connecticut towns have thus far signified their intentions of hap ing a vote on the license question 1t the October elections, while 107 have nptified Secretary of the State Fred erick l.. Perry that no vote will he taken on the matter. total O. 159 towns will hold town elections next month. and the secretary will send ballots to those towns that do rot have voting machines.
 Deputy Secretary of the State Rich ard J. Dwyer and Chief Clerk Elmer H. Lounsbury are arranging to send them. but no ballots will be sent to used. These latter towns do not no tify the secretary whether they intend to vote on license or not, but it is known that the big majority of them do not intend to have vote on liquor in October Included amopg the towns where no ballots will be sent. because of the vote by machine are Danbury, Hamden, Manchester. Meriden, Mil ford. Naugatuci<, Norfolk. Norwalk, Norwich, Orange, Plainheld Ridge field Torrington, Wallingford and Westport.
 At the most it is expected that not more than fifteen towns will take the trouble to vote on license. The voters did not present any pe<ions for a vote, although, in few cases, the prohibitionists did send around a petition fo rtae purpose of determining question. Those towns that will vote on license are Bolton. Windsor. Plain field, Canaan, Suffield. Coventry and New Milford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Thomas G. Brown has been visiting in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Charlotte Blackman has re- turned to Kinston, Pa.
 Mrs. Charles W. Prentice has re- turned, after a brief stay at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Mary Lester hsa left to take a course of study at Miss Pierce's school in Boston.
 Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and family, who have returned to their home in Charleston, s. c.
 Miss Flora A. Hall, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank c. Turner, has returned to New York.
 Mrs. Frank H. PuIlen of Lincoln avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifford M. Story. in Hackensack. N. J.
 William Appleton Aiken, End, of Worcester, recently visited his grand parents, Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 Miss Catherine Browning, who has been at her home on Greene avenue during the summer has returned to Brooklyn. N. Y.
 MT and Mrs. PercivaI W. Chapman and daughter have returned after passing the summer at their cottage at Point Breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
STATE CHAMBER TO MEET

Secretary of War Newton D Baker and Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle may be speakers at the first meeting of the reorganized Connecticut Cham ber of Commerce to be held in New Haven Nov 1e and 20. if the plans of the committee on speakers material izo. Other speakers may be Senator A. E Commins of Iowa and either President R. g. Iovett of the Union Pacific railroad. or President Samuel Req of the Pennsylvania railroad It is hoped that one of the last two men toned will be secured to discuss prob lens in connection with the present railroad situation at the meeting in Woolsey Hall. New Haven. on Nov. IS.
 Secretary Baker has not been ap preached on the subject yet, but an swers from telegrans sent to Mayor Hanson give assurance that. if he is in the east at the time of the meet ing. lie will endeavor to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
FARM ACREAGE AND
 FARM RECEIPTS INCREASE

The farmers of the United States increased their acreage about 10 per cent. during the war period received an increase of approximately 120 per cent. for their output.
 These figures, the result of a com pilation by The National City Bank of New York, are based upon the official records of the department of agricul- ture, showing the acreage and farm value on December 1st of the ten principal crops of the United States, wheat, corn, oats, barley. rye. rice, po tatoeS, tobacco, hay, and cotton, grown in the United States in the cal endar years 1914 and 1918.
 The area devoted to these ten prin- cipal crops in 1914 was, according to the banks compilation, 297,000. 900 and in 1918, 326 0O0, 900, an increase of approximately 10 per cent. and the farm value of the ten crops on De- cember 1st, 1914 S4,33S, 900, 900 and on December list, 1918 s1O,934 900, ,000. an increase of about 121 per cent. Of all farm products. the department of ag- riculture puts the value, based on prices at the farm," at $9 S95, 900, 900 in 1914, and $21, ,3S6 900, 900 in 1918, an increase of approximately 115 per cent. The increase in value of "ani- mals and animal products is about 90 per cent. and of all crops 132 per cent increase, comparing 1918 with 1914.
 The quantities of the chief crops turned out showed a much less in crease than that of the acreage cul- tivated. The area devoted to wheat grew from B, 600 acres in 1914 10 5s,11o,eo0 in 1913. but the crop only increased from S91 ,000, ,oOo bushels in 1914 to s17.000, 900 in 1918. The corn area was 103, 435, 900 in 1914 and 107,- 494 900 in 1918, but the crop fell from 2,67S, S,000,000 bushels in 1914 to 2.5S3,- 0o0, ,000 in 1918, though the crop of 1917 made the highest record in the history of that crop, 3,065. 900, 900 1st of wheat is statedywl9 " laS0qode bushels. The farm value of the wheat crop however, grew from sS7S,68O, 900 in 1914 to s1,S74,6 ,623,000 in 1918; tha of corn from S1 722, ,000, 900 in 1914 to s, ,52S, ,O00, 900 in 1918. The farm value l on December 1st of wheat is stated by the department of agriculture at 9S.6c l per bushel in 1914 and $2.04 per bush l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
TRAINING FOR
 DISABLED SERVICE MEN

Washington. Sept. 25The federal
 board for voca .ional education has found from experience in the place
 mt of disa bled men that training in educational institutions alone is in - sufficient for the successful employ mert of some. They lack practical knowledge and the skill demanded by employers. This cannot be acquired in q school without adequate ia cilities for practical work. nor by student with little background.
 The board. realizing that the place ment of such men will be as unsatis- factory to the men themselves as to the employers, has authorized the dis trict officers to provide period of pla cement training when necessary to follow courses given in educational institutions.
 On the other hand. some men train ing on the job need additional instruc tion which can only be obtained in an educational institution in order to complete their course. The district officers have been authorized to give supplementary school training when necessarq An efficient man in a sat isfa ctorv job-an6 the work of the federal board is worth while