davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
SUPPLIES LANDED.
From Cruiser Cleveland for Gillian
Population.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 27.-President
Alessandri has received a telegram
from the authorities at Huasco an
nonncing the arrival of the American
cruiser Cleveland at that port. The
message said that the Cleveland had
landed 600 ooxes of supplies for earth
quake sufferers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27

be very good for throat and bronchial
troubles. Ny three children always
take il for a cold. Il has built them
up 80 that they seldom have a cold
now tSignedi Mrs. J. Morgan, S3ll
Lemp Ave. ST Louis, No.
Father Johns Medicine nourishes
those who are run down back 10 nor
NAL health. Il i . pure food tonic and
l. safe for all 60 take because il Is
guaranteed % BE- free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Start tsaxing Il to-
day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
"Al Ny Children Have
Benefited From
Father Johns Medicine

1.-TWO years ago our whole family
was sick with influenza and il left IA
all with very distressing coughs. We
tried Father Johns Medicine and soon
we were all entirely well again. We
have found Father Johns Medicine 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
ARMY's NEW CAPTAIN.
Dennis ]. Mulligan Has Played Three
Years On That Team.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 27.--Cadet
Dennis J. Mulligan of the Bronx yes
terday was elected captain of the Army
football team for next year Mulligan
has played tackle on the Army eleven
for three seasons. He is member of
the class of 1924.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
No cannibal.

Amateur-Tm going hunting up in
Maine, old man, and III send you down
my first trophy
Friend Thanks, but Tn no cannibal
7 can't eat guides. Boston Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
he HAD SOMETHING COMING
Fse1.sr Old Get Drawing ne Want
ed, bus Rs,rtbvtter Wac stalkrs
Behind Him,

r. n Cradle, ~ Louis nevsI@pcs
man. celebrated his fiftie,h tarihday Ia
unique way lie gave birthday
party and Invited Is ctiidrn
Cobb Shinn Was Ia 81 Louis at The
time, and was asked 20 help entertain
the youngsters BY drawing pictures on
The large paper hats which we're given
10 each child lie would draw what
ever the children asked for. aud the
subjects we're many and various
Finally fy~yearoId handed up his
hat snd said
\ MART n ria
The drawing WAS started, when 4
brother about a yeev elder. SPOKE NJ
~Aw. be don't want picture Of q
plg" and the argument VAS on
when the drawing wRs Finished. the
ssv%,y@aruesssi sssr& lsas hts ehem saa
boosted
~Ss~. rw wha, | wanted"
Yes, bat Just Wal, uatll get you
home and see II | don't ruin you" r~
piled the brother
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Afternoon Frock oil Tatieta.

and Informal garments which wurn~n
spend mnat ~ their time IN at winter
and spmup~r resorts
What interests everybody 10 the last
vurti about sweaters Two styles In
these dominate az prn~~nt, enc ~ them
the youthful and convenient slip-on.
praetlcal Tor the spariswamaa. and
shs other the NOR" dignifsd tuxedo
The slip.nn is made with erlhrr round
or "" neck opening and Knitted IN
many different stitches IL - varied
ia other ways a. IN us nnlsh and dec.
orariens one ~ me most hrcominE
models. appears In he picture be'os,
s. irh nrck anb sleeves ard pockets bor.
Serest With furry bands Of looped wool
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

- With iust as much lure IN II H u
had ,vuiurY age. Hrd has had ever
sinr Agr cannot withcr nor custom
aal, th- charm of tsfrcta IT, not 4
question ~ atll You have tsrrets, but
bow will yoa have tafets
The Wabflts II W"turu vii answer
thls question ~ cutting IN their p~
sss~iau an aftrrrnan dress something
iike that one shown here These full
shirtra .ilus t,.',ite,si and lads
tro,ks arr shown with many pretty
variations IN their trimming hu With
uurA SIMILARITY y outline and char
sctcr They all have = asSw ~
suain'nrsS
RlGck ADD dark blue. with hsAy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
AMONG AFTERNOON FROcKS;
KNITTED OUTERWE.AR In FAVOR


aces erwsn IAonrgal for her rsR@sS~aa
sna II Trees wt'hssa, sAytag that every
mstd x4il assfrr 10 az isas. anS kaiitr4
stvvss thl- spring Ties sFw asst GO.
t,tely ne~ Ii, - For tsv sAst three
wears the ttae Of gavos 'or sattie1
gsrr--utv hay s~~&a sstatsls. rss4Rx
Lbs iasr94aesAeh et ala and tf<r VIII
in the manufacture " kAittesi 0assT
scar hsoGgal ia q ns~ Gag,
taie rwasen for the ad'raBce 81
knitted apparvi tUwatd th~ e~ntes ~
ne stage Is It's atag,Rhliigy NJ srcrv
clothes, which term oasht TO -
wldrnsa TO inelnas ell those snnArs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Completed.

Teacher-We borrow Isl DOR numcr
ais from the Arabs, our calendar from
the Romans, and our banking from thu
Italians Can anyone think OF any
other eIamplesf
Willie Wiiliw-Our lsvnmower from
ths Smiths, our snow shovel trrm the
Jones' aud our baby carriage FROM the
BumpA Judge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

tu.,rurs <u-fsc~~. remain he N-vt
choice IN taTe,a rv stteynnn trucks.
Ts~r,s IL SIX .ha, leads f~rf -
sAlf trffaEi'rg 4--'c ruch!egS aalitsxs
plsi'lnss, pg~s, t1cSs ar6 fHlt!s lnsdr
~ ire SIS srd 1s~Di ss ire glecsvstlve
f~stpres ~ f~s-ks made II e. Ia re
Lovely 4rr~s pSrturri e1r~gNt fs- ssce
rurs at - thf elbow sleeves snt
tn BE neck. ts-ets Is satFrjeGt urto
itss,f Rashlnrs * Y atfs rsr~s edges
a~p So, ~ re skirt Ia POINTS. ard
p4vtrt IS * 4 srish the s,S~i ~
Per roya, h;eaness ,se Princess
Maj IA set he s@#i X Ter
4og-raxal "a aaittei tr'~Ss Sas
aas aev,e rca a Asis e4es a1G tst1gVd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

WI TrH the early showing ~ fr~,ks,
w that ~osae 10 aty&ac~ pt eacb
stfasoa. 40 expect ~ ses soSel
ties In fabrics as Mel as III styles, and
are seldom disappointed Thsse nsS
S~asrs enptltstr aiEa the chafna ~
the ungsgal bat. whatever thetr sue
twss, tssT sswvr 'wfsseiy >ssaSIa~e.. sssas
well-layei odd fayefltss. And now
among the nosslfy eyepcs. heavy falIiss
and kaiurd xeasvs la TIE new
shogtnxs NJ trocSs for sprins taI-e,a
bobs 20 s-rssssiy. 10 pretty and Dc
mare sfirrn6oC fFevks. sbd Ia gay
aud celoriai evening and party dFess'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
LOOKING At IT PRACTICALLY
Really There 10 Something WsssA
While In the Assertion ha1s
BY Little Jehaey.


The phyxicisn vas telling sitfis JuAe
ny's mother shout q railroad secsdsaA
IN which sesmsses he'd both tees
crushed from the effects at whieA ~
fird the su,ne dsy. Little JsAnny,
about sls years old. stood by. srSAf1t
interested IN the ss~'dsht
''Thay. docaor.- 10 brohs 10 MN
bis eyes vide opsa. with The Asstb
hsrtT"
\ don't know.- said the, dc~tss, I
WAS more interested In the naA. an1
didn't link of III. barse.~
well. ! don't care JahnnY antA
taking 'he iccters rvpIp - IN -
tit,"d fehnke. hut q live hmtA NJ
be,,r q. dead man. snyway,S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Touch plmpleA rrdness. roughne1
or itching. II any. with Cuticura ONT.
ment. then battle with Cuticura Soap
and no, water Rinse, DRY gently ana
'NiuSt eH' sfit,ts Senvtr1rs a'~fesrs Sc.
leave a fascinating fragrance % skin
Everywhere 20 each Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

TIE eaa-za o. q bsrircexa 10 II av@>
ie@snss0 BY tie use 81 Red crOss Sab
Rice. oil eaSsAs and .aweis retain Their
WRz,
wAlfsaeas Eatil wern sat--AdvssAss
ineHk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
n. Only Reliable Guarantee

'" only NeHabte 0uAfeneSA
'assss ~se sBsss* hare, o. ssasaaAs8
against fu,urv wsrs"
III seems 10 nae, replied J. ruIln
Gloom, thsi kiiiinx "a sil the r~ss q
the Inhabitants u the earth vc1lA
make u= fRirIy safe FROM sttarA- -
kAn~ss CITY star
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Ard tho Nyrpr. on. Nheft ~s re'
Frum HMr~~cr NarNo Pole And
over the desert the myr called TO her
utata~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Women wha chrspFn themselves
soon learn that men 10 no, care for
hargNips
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

ya9 Taankins ascasrsA
yva TUnksrs ssys vsxy tew rs~vas
AaAsstsy sssxve al tAs wexsd h0ses
sSwr sxewettns ths slixAsly g~st01Acrd
ysGas LADY In tie elisa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Ts'lGrs make wedding suitA ~
lawyers make tn divorce suitA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

TON sAtE vAifNv ksniAsp takh
nNAEi We Acres sassH rs'n 20 N sl ts-Afas
kAs AsrNt frveatoNe ~assy 49, pt . - fh7fv hss
beh.ssl Ard fstNsJ statinr rF~- tAkF NJ trFws
csGp aAsa AAapse go ~. pAa in'si'et heaas s~ssi
ketat4sss AMI sssra Iu.trAj ~ eats1se @ssy AsbHs
- 'w-.asA sts hans \ fr-ist Co Aantstoa A.
g. KNrEpk1 ArANNhn HFttEN>Fp >Ktn,
ltAe " - Naah sF8sr. ~ IN gtnsnts 500
u IL. ~ uur~,e sl.ts aPrns Ms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

IN contrasting enS~ HirA cp,c~p IN
th~ fssfv ~ the sweater ere toned
do~n ui,h gray Aarters AZ this s,nd.
A sblpor FOR the li'fie fS,ks. sacun
40 the lefy Aas fancy stitch intro
tgr~si 10 make q s'rAre below q plain
yoke sri - style enhanced ny a .lle-
cyailsr Tits Is FINISHED wlth Knitted
hard IN Write ard tss slswxs. are Az.
sh~d In 'hs saFae war TAe rywest
~ t1fFMs agr~s- IN ths hrssf s4iy.
wa;ca 's hatIoaed 70 Tire sueatev.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Many ambitious men and
uomen lie only half a life
and don't kuOw il

no person whose nerves arr continually
irri'ated. whose appetite and digestion dis
turbed, who doesn't slesp well has more than
half h's normal CHARGE for succesa ii, !ae- For
weakness, debility. ancr,a ard general Lac1 a
.rrne are serious handicap to anybody.
Those who drink tea or coffee sre ottsn sul.
f~rvrs from ihrse conditions Tea and cut5es
contain. Caffeine. a substance which has . dersded
stnr1uians action On ttr nerves md twxsp cSflA
Each cup Of strong coffee contains about -
larr- dose cf c@tfesne m your doctnx would
ordinarily give to . very SICK person
You can readily see thu, the effect n Giving
this strnuisnt regularly TO well persm mashA
finally have q tendency to make hs;n nck.
II you want TO AVOID . very ccusmnn c.nss
ct irritation ard enjoy rvstfu si~rp good digestion.
and a! the feeling OF vigof ard robust endnrnxs
thss comes to healthy. normal people. qua tea
ard coffee, and drr,k Postum, inssesd Il h NH,
cnfiee-isxs cereal bsverage- perfectly deix1ooA
Order Postum from your grocer today Dvnh
this fragrrnt. aromatic beverage and sre how
much better youT Seci--shle to do more wxh.
Gut becoming fs.isued-ss thousands hsvs d.
covered Tor thcnseavcA
Postum eonss 10 s~o frx,ns in~snt pas~m a M-e
r~bs rsssnty IN tb* esp w ss sd15nn n besanG
pstnn C~rsl lin psckAxss Cd larger esEs whs
rssvs the ersnx -hils e<snx psspass1)
G&as by bG-zax iss - nasu,s~ Soaa W I'll gpo~ssa
Postum for Health
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

Judge municipal
this his
greetings
Of the city in its greeting had called
Judge Slater particularly mind
accepted the congratulations of his friends ana fellow members the
Slater
county With the institution of the Clifford
first judge and he
on last Saturday was the second judge of the
OF the municipal
widely throughout the
Judge Slater January
John and Mary Cockroft Slater natives
Of Judge Slater died three
educated the schools of Birmingham England
age he to America Kenoh
gra ms on tor wider education He was at first employed
Keosha by the late Edward Bain
justice the
office exceedingly important the
law He the city attorney years and
surrendered his office city attorney his
municipal court.
The judge member been
active leader in the work of the Knights Columbus
He has been leader of
OF tn association since the death of the late James Cavanagh
service of the court He court
pal clerk in Wisconsin his
the make him most vuabe
for county
morning an ovation was given
the incoming judge the municipal court Floral tributes to
him and to the retiring in
and the full of friends including Mayor Joachim Sheriff
81 publicly Judge
he stood before the municipal bench this r
uniform shown during long practice know
retiring active practice, in
before the the
and has existed appreciate the confidence the people have
promise best ability
punish, and justice fulfilled
and man"
the
then fined the defendant 50 and 10 days jail
jail Other of noon the heritage New
celeb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Start i. S. School
in Shanghai, China
CBy Associated Press. }

Shanghai-Plans for the first units
Of an American school that is to be
built in Shanghai are in the hands of
architects and building work is to be
started on site that has been ac-
Quired in coming months. This has
been made possible as the result Of a
campaign for funds that was made in
the international Settlement in October
and by which approximately Taels
10000 were raised. What has been
known as the American school of
Shanghai is an institution that was
started some ten years ago by several
missionary families. In the period
that it has been in operation this
school has kept pace with the swift
growth of the American community
in Shanghai and in recent years has
been inadequately housed in a group of
dwellings,. In the school year that re-
Gently begun the enrolment touched
the record mark of 235 pupils. The
new school will be the outcome of the
efforts Of public spirited American
residents an dit is to be governed by a
board of trustees representing both
missionary and commercial interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Milk Prices to
Remain Unchanged

There will be no change in the whole
sale price of milk for the first month
of the new year, as officials of the Milk
Producers association have announced
that the December price will prevail
for the month of January. The price
is $3.50 for 100 pounds of milk deliv-
cred to the Boeman plants in the cour-
try and s1.75 for 100 pounds delivered
at other wholesale centers. Milk de-
livered in Kenosha and Chicago will be
at the rate of $1.5e per can.
1t is announced that the annual meet
ing of the Milk Producers association
will be held in Chicago on February
18th Meeting of the members of the
Kenosha county local association has
not as yet been called, but it will prob
ably be held about three weeks previous
to the Chicago meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
LEMBERGER TO KNOW
FATE IN TEN DAYS
Preliminary Hearing is Concluded on
Saturday Evening and Court Takes
Matter Under Amusement.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-Whether Martin Lem
berger will stand trial on charge of
second degree murder in connection
with the death of his seven-year-old
daughter, Anne, killed in 1911, will be
determined by Judge A. C. Hoppmann
of the Dane county superior court
within the next ten days. Preliminary
hearings in the case was completed
late Saturday evening, with testimony
of Mrs. Mae Sorenson, whose story
told at the pardon hearing on appli-
cation of John A. Johnson for release
from prison, where he is serving life
sentence for murder of the girl,
caused Lemberger's arrest, was repeat
ed without material alteration. Earli-
er in the day Johnson on the stand
had maintained his innocence of the
crime for which he has already served
ten years. Should a trial of the case
be ordered on basis of testimony
brought out in the preliminary hear
ing it is thought that a change in venue
from Madison will be asked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Collect 100000
to Start New Year
American Brass Company Pays Last
Taxes to Kenosha and Swells
Cty's Balance In Ban.

The city Of Kenosha started the year
on the right side Of the ledger as in
the closing hours Of the old year City
Treasurer George Lauer made some
large collections of taxes and these
brought the total collected from the
new levy up to over the 100000 mark.
This was made possible by the fact
that the American Brass company sent
a check covering all of its taxes. This
is the last check to be received from
the American Brass company by the
city as before another levy is made the
property will have been turned over to
the Anaconda Copper Mining company.
Treasurer Lauer announced this
morning that he ia ready to make the
collection Of dog taxes along with the
other city taxes. All dog owners are
notified to come in and pay the tax
on the dogs now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Russell Woman Hurt
i'm Auto Collision
Mrs. John Falatuka Has Collar Bone
Broken in Accident on Grand
Avenue This Afternoon.

Mrs. John Falatuka, residing at Rus
sell, ILL.,, suffered fracture of her
collar bone and severe bruises and her
husband was severely injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
coillded with an automobile driven by
Joel Jacobson, TIP Grant street, at the
corner OF Grand avenue and Ridge
street just before one o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Falatuka was removed
to st GATHERINGS hospital. jacobson
escaped without injury. The jacobson
car was being driven west along Grand
avenue and Falatuka was attempting
to turn around at the corner of Ridge
street. The police were investigating
to fix the blame for the accident this
afternoon. Both of the automobiles
We're badly damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Praise WiscOnsin's
Educational Survey
Leading Educators of England Praise
Wisconsin for Efficient Educa-
tionaI Work.
by Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis.-Praise for the voca-
tional education survey made by the
state board of education has been re-
ceived from leading educators of Eng
land Major E. A. Fitzpatrick, secre-
tary of the board, has just received a
letter from Lord Levourhulme, Ches-
hire, England, one Of the leading writ
ers on part time education, compliment
ing him on the Wisconsin reports.
. A letter from Lord Haldane, the
leading authority in England, on demo
cratic education and university in
struction, highly praising the work of
the Wisconsin board Of education.
Commentator has been received from
a number of educators of this country.
This state is said to be far in the
lead among states Of this country in
applying part time education, and pro-
viding for adult education The sur
vey of the board of education maps
out constructive program for con-
tinued development.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Two Chicago Banks
in Great Merger
fBx Associated Press Leased wira.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago - The Continental Com
mercial National Bank and the CONT
mental Commercial Trust & Savings
Bank today formed the second largest
banking institution in the United
States and the largest west of New
York through absorption of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank and its affil-
lated institution, the Fort Dearborn
Trust and Savings Bank. The merger
averted what was described as the
most serious difficulty which had
threatened Ghicago's financial district
in 16 years.
The deal was announced late last
night after an all day session of the
Chicago Clearing House associatin and
leading fnanciers, the Continental and
Commercial institutions agreeing to as
sumo liabilities of 100000.
The absorption placed combined de-
posts of the four banking institutions
at more than s4O0,000,00O and total
resources at figure greater than
$525, 000, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
BRIGHTON HAS
BIGGEST FIRE
Store, Residence and Ice
houses of Charles Ros-
enburg Destroyed.
THE LOSS TOTALS $4,000

The little village of Brighton had it's
biggest fire at noon on Monday when a
fire which started from sparks from a
chimney completely destroyed the gen
eral store, the residence and the ice
houses Of Charles Rosenberg, causing
a loss close to $4,000 which is only
partially covered by insurance. The
people Of Brighton were at dinner
when the fire was discovered and the
New Years dinners were forgotten
as the people Of the town organized
volunteer department to fight the
flames. The flames spread with such
rapidity in the Rosenberg buildings
that it was found impossible to save
any of them and the fire fighters work
ed to save the surrounding buildings.
Only General Store.
Rosenberg's store was the only gen
eral store in the town of Brighton and
it is expected that the buildings will
be rebuilt at once. The store and Che
stock was valued at close to $4,000
while the residence and other buildings
destroyedFmade up the remainder of
the loss. Several adjoining buildings
caught fire during the spectacular
fight against the flames but all of
them were saved by the great work
of the volunteers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
E. ]. Meiser
Dies at Redlands
Letters Bring Announcement of Death
of Former Well known Ke-
nosha Woman.

Letters have been received in Keno
sha announcing the death of Mrs. EN-
ma J. Meiser aged IS years, former
resident of Kenosha which occurred at
Redlands, California on December End,
1921. Mrs. Meiser was the widow of
Frederick Meiser who for many years
was prominent in the business life of
Kenosha. Mr.. and Mrs. Meiser went
to Redlands, Cal, to make their home
in 1908 leaving behind them very
large circle of friends in Kenosha to
whom the announcement of the death
of Mrs. Meiser will come as personal
sorrow.
Mrs. Meiser is remembered in Keno
sha as woman of unusual qualities.
She was active in church and charit-
able work while in Kenosha and she
was greatly beloved among her friends.
The funeral services were hello at Red
lands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Masked Robber
Holds Up Grocer
Man Holds Up Mrs. John Comes at
$50 Selma Avenue Monday Night
and Demands Money.

An unusual holdup man, wearing a
mask, entered the Comes grocery store
at $50 Selma avenue at six o'clock
Monday evening and demanded $500
of Mrs. John Comes. Mrs. Comes
handed out the amount forthwith, and
the masked man departed. There was
more money in the till and the odd
part of the performance was that an
exact sum was demanded. Mrs. Comes
informed the police of the circum-
stances, and although assearch of the
environs was made, the strange holdup
man was not to be found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
FIVE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Frank Ragy, SIT Pomeroy street
and four of her children are patients
at the isolation hospital as the result
81 an attack of diptheria. The chill
dren contracted the disease last week
and were taken to the hospital Thurs
day. Mrs. Ragy became i'll Saturday
and by Sunday her condition was SO
critical that it was necessary to remove
her to the hospital. It was announc-
ed today that the patients are doing
nicely and have now passed the stage
of danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
FIVE j. s. SAILORS
WOUNDED In CHINA
Report of Clash Between Italian and
American Sailors Brings Increase
in Casualties.

Washington Five American sail
ors were wounded in the clash at
Shanghai yesterday between shore par
ties from American and Italian gun
boats, the navy departments were ad
vised today in dispatch from Admir-
al ]. r. Strauss, commanding the
Asiatic fleet. According to the report
to the department the Italians armed
with knives, attacked the unarmed
Americans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
FRANCE DENIES
DEAL WITH JAPS
Declare. Reported Understanding in
Regard to Siberia is Untrue and
Has No Foundation.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Paris The French ministry of
foreign affairs today issued formal
denial Of an alleged Franco-Japanese
understanding regarding the occupa-
ton of Siberia. Documents purporting
to show that France and Japan hid en-
tered into such an agreement were
made public in Washington last Satur-
day by delegation from the far
eastern republic.
In it's denial the French ministry
quoted the letter to Secretary Hughes
from M. Sarraut head of the French
delegation in washington and deelar-
ed:
"The documents produced have been
forged out of whole cloth"