davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10
lurnPtt ruunt.

9nrnett rnrtnt.
S-se-s-s-se-ss.esesss
De rObanoreoe 8prnepligtige. =
g8ien, II. 9topenlber. @eneralrcprn-
ientanten for @nnooa-9acific-2ini
| glltnanI er bleoen le5laot moo en-
9alttion paa 10000 ar.
gllbonienS npe 9eriter. Berlin,
A. Dec. Set bleo befenot Der / @oar,
at ale europGilfe 0fogter bar gioet
0eres SamtDffe til, at Grins g8il-
belmL Gbefen for <et 8ieo, be-
tiger gllbonienS 3rone. 9nn er
ie0t 1872 o9 efterfulgte lin so
Der 1910.
st aonlplot poa Sormoia. 5ofio,
81. 9fopember. Otter bnoo 9looene
me0oeler, er Der op0oget et ltort
4omplot al 8eboere al 6ornloia og
fineliife Sprenere meo oct Sornnol
at plDnOre Sufferpluntogerne. Der
er foretoqet 300 9lrreitotioner
Stoler poa Gn1lono. aonItantino-
pei, 3. Sec Zen bpie Sort bar
ilitttet en- aontraft meo ct britiif
,Sirma ON Ombngningen al 9lrieno-
lets 0offer oct gplone Sorn. Ger
ifal o9iaa onIGg9es Ell Sloaoeita-
ton SSsmio. aoncesionen er of
ltor poIitiif @etponing, ioet Tpr-
fiet praftiif talt operlooer til Stor.
britonien at itOpifle bets Ssforipar
&atbolif Grplt ifuot. 8rusiel,
9elgien, 6. Oec. @n fatolif Rr9it
bleo @oor ifuot og ioaret ber al
en Soeialiit, foroi ban nG9teoe at
nrre meo / ct 2iqtoe, bpor Sociuii.
iternes tp0e Stag 6lep baoret. @il
al Dem, iom oif mc0 2igieIget,
trGngte iig peo fin 5ilbaqefomlt
ira airfeqaaroen ino RrpiteQnar-
oen nleO 0tagt og ifeo 4'rpiten oa
ioareoe en- al Tienerne.
st DfinoesmGrfe. @ien, Is. go.
penber. 1il Winoe ON aeiier 5ran3
Soiep6S 65oarige 9iegerillgsilibilp-
nm tGnfer man pao at reiie ct Wtin.
oeSmprfe til ggre for Den eneIte
ooerlebenoe MeoItifter al Ereforbun-
, oct S oen forbereoenoe aonite
inoes fremrogenoe GerIonligbeoer
ira gitria llngorL Stalien oq
Spiflnno.
@eilaala9t Opium. BoItlnnnoig-
bc6erne Warieille bar ON 9oro
pua Ell boQonOif Hoitoomper be-
: llaglo9t % fg Opium, bpis Giere,
fire aineiere, nGgter at gipe nGr-
mere Oplpsnin0er onl, bporben Opi.
; llmet iflloe ienoes. 0on ontoger,
at oct ror beItelnt til Opilmsbuler-
ne 1onlon, 9ii55o, 9reit, Cher
bourg og Rnris.
SSorolfpln / Weslino. Gom, 4
Sec Slliinoer al SSnbbuggere / Wes4
ina tilbroote Notten til Onsooq noe
poa @pens @ooer; ifrGfiloene al et
Soroifplo, Der Dor oct poloiomlte
ii0en Satoltrofen 1908. Steoene,
ser beifribes iom Ell M9ffe bsl9e.
forlneoe 9ebGgelier, feltes o9Iaa |
sieeeio, Ger Iieeer poa SoitIanoet
Gusierne / 6inlon6. Sra ct. Te.
tersbor9 neIoes, at Hetten bor
iopmt aronlensnan6en oner @uper-
nementet @iborg, aoponoer, 6 Wao,
| nebers GpnaieI og erfleret bom for
itpproia til / 3 glor at 6efI9be no-
get ofientligt @mbebe. @runoen er
oen ipobnnliee; 8rGnfelie al 9open
ON 9iusieres 2ieeltiIlino meo Sill-
nerne.
Eobenf oe Den perbsli9e W'ogt
0o Iope Bins forleben 0ng begot
iig til set Sirtinife 9opeI, bploebeS
/. ban itormenoe al en- Gel Nlegrin
me, oo TO al oisie roobte: 0epe Hop'
4oneen Men oa roobte Eonen mel
bs 9ieit: Ieil Neil 9eei Ssnbelet
t forbonblebes plllbieligt til bpb 9ops
heb, mems Toben beIIienenoe off bi
0ere Wcaipenhe1en hor boft ITO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

0ollonos Selpltpnoiobeo. 9lm.
lter0on, 81. geob. s glnleonine nf
Sinbreooorsfeiten for Neberlouoe.
mes lloibpnoigbeo bar 9roting@il.
belminn ilolteot ell Yroflamntion,
bbori omtoles oct ltore Opipiug, Der
er ifet 2nnoet enbner Senieenoe.
4roflamotionen uotrpffer oerefter
oct Soub, at 2onoets Sreo, Sribeb
og 8elfGro life mao lioe nogen III
hrpoelie.
0ronnineen bill ielp iteoie ssor-
binoelie meo Solicit orbeioe for
9onoets 8el. Z
Gn ng llnberofiicer atben
2oen december @rGfenlano bar
onta9eIie Den pngite llnoerofficer
/ @eroen. San er Inn 13 gar CANT
mel oo bar Spparter | Ell 3ofe,
on arigen iobreo' | 8ior. Sfent oe
militpre 9lutoriteter life fiinoe inb-
rullere bom / Spren, foroi ban oor
iur itn1, oa ban melote fig til tie
nelte, lpffeoes oct bom BOG at font
me meo oct 8. yeainent. men fiji
intet Tooben. s Sloget beo @los,
iona tog ban ooa Gel Solnpcn.
ioet ban brugte en- Siifle, iom ban
fonot paa @olgpGabfen. 3 SIoget
beo Saronoporos iiom9rfeoe ban
iia ioaleoes, at ban blen optoget |
Rpfferne. Senere bleb ban for.
fremmet til 9orporoI og oerpon til
Sergeont. @eb arigens Slutnina
blep ban beforeret of aonacn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

9in aup9race. Yrof. q. 6. San.
len beo 2onobrugSifolen / 9roofings,
Q. @, fortolte iorleoen fine Stloen.
ter, at oct firgiiiife apGg oct ipo.
liac Siberien anies for uimootage.
ligt for SGrine og prooucerer megei
mere Smsrfeot emo no9en on6en
fenot apGgroce. San mener, oct
niloe ppre fornuftigt at prsoe al
inoisre oenne abpernce til slmerifa,
og ban beflogeoe. at ban life bopoe
Eenge, ina ban funoe bope febt og
tdaet roaIe al oisic 9pr neo iia
biem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

9onfrsnere poa Spil. 5orsDaa
Gftermioon9 aI 4 iioite llge pIpn.
oreoe ire @onoitter @onfen 4Srim#
role, Nebrg for $4,000. 9lepcrnc
fom rioenoe in6 / 9nen. Gen al
Dem ipronQ al Seiten, eif ino /
9onfen, orog fin giepolper og tnoua
Brriioent 9opis og Gnibier @icf
til at fIp bom oe gcnge, Der laa til
Spne. sser Ser flmoe 9sres g(lnin.
oclia 9tlorm, bar @onbitterne for.
iplnoen meo oeres Butte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

Sne Dcnper @oooe 6reboq
og 2eroog Mor9en iibite llae melh.
tes ON Itort Snefolo / 0enoer, 60
TO- 9eroog Wioraen beretteoes, of
Der ifblae oiiiciel 9npport oor ful.
oen 45.5 3ommer. o9 al 3roiif por'
itonoiot. 9to1et oi oet oGrite pen
Situoiicnen nor &ulmon9el Gn
at oe Itsrite 2o9isbuie bar al Den
@rrnh bIeben tonnaen til at llffe
line 9sre. - Sra Boulder, Golo,
-meloes 10 Scmmer Sne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

Soutb 9ofotas @ronota6. Giter
bboo 9ranomarihalen / Tierre op.
lpier, Tor @ronotabet / oct glor. Der
enote Den 1. Suli omfring $1,000
600, nogenllnoe Ii9eIi9 ioroelt ober
bcfc staten. gli oettc Dab ifal
$34,33t.55 ifpIoes SforItensbranoe,
$4,000 @oiolinefsploiioner o1 So
900 9erns Seq meo Sponlitiffer.
Snor mango @rnnoe ser bor nrret
poaiat. og bnor itort Cab ser lfploes
oisie, fan life oplpies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10


Dliniter 0olonne englono gop
/ en- Gale, ban forleoen bolot / Ell
amerifanif Screening / 2onoon, bort
9ono og Dor 9rGlioent fslgenoe
GriS. ,llniteo States bar looet iiQ
lc6e al bsie Soealer ober ior til.
grGnicnoe 9onoe, o9 oct er ioroi
ErGiioenten bar inotoget iaoonnt
Stonopunft bnoo Der mao al.
tpinge oIes @ennorin9, bboo SSel-
aerne emo Mao blipe - at ieg no
6ringer eu Sfool for War. @ooorom
@ilion iom Hrpiioent oa iom 0ten-
neife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

@n pooet ,SIugt. Tetnon, Mnrof-
fo, Q Dec. Grins' 9Ilfonio, Ell Set
ter til oen iparffe &onge, foretog /
@aor en- meget oriltig Gefognoierina
/ Ell Slpnemaifine. Sommen meo
OberIt @ipen fIsi ban fra setilon
til 9lrsila oper ct 2onbffob, iorn
oor fnIot al Waurer. 9e to sSlpnere
aon iig goo Eio, oo oe befartot- lia
ober 3ieuoens Stillin9er, ioet DC
flsi frem oa tiIboae for nsie at nm
oeris0e enbner 8inq. arobiifeSforp.
ifp6ere giosS. ,)Oao DC fnnaf for at
trpife oem, hbilfet Erinien oa Obcrs
Itcn 6eiporeoe nieo at fate Bomber
nco paa oe fienbtliqe Stillinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

st MinoesmGrfe. @ien, Is. 9fo.
pennber. 3il Oiinoe ON aeiier 5ran5
Soiep6S 65oari9e 9iegeringsilibiIp-
nm tpnfer man pao at reiie ct Nfin.
oesm9rfd til gGre for Den eneite
ooerlenen6e MeoItifter al Sreforblin.
oct. S ben forbereOenoe aonlite
iinoeS fremrogenoe Ierlonligbeoer
ira 2itria lln9orlL eSStalien oq
Spiffnno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

st aonlplot paa 8ormoia. Gotio,
II. gtopenber. Otter bnoo 9looene
meOocler, er Der opOoget et ltort
9onlplot al 9eboere al 6ornloia oa
fineiiife Serepere meo oct SSormnol
at pIDnore Sufferplantogerne. Der
er foretoqet 300 glrreitotioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

De uOoan0reoe @prneplietige =
Wien, II. gtooenlber. @eneralrcprn-
ientonten for Gonooa-9ociiic-Sinien,
9lltmnnn, er bleoen le5Iaot moo en-
9aution pao 10000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

9eilaaIagt Opium. 9oIhnpnoig.
bcberne Marieille bar ON 9oro
pua en- boQanoif 8oltoomper be-
ilaelogt % fg. Opium bpis Giere,
fire aineiere, npgter at eipe nGr-
mere Oplpsnin0er ON, boorben Opt
ltmet ifuloe ienoes. 0ton ontnger,
at oet cor beitemt til Opiilmsbuler-
ne / 1onlon, 9ii55o, greit, Gber.
bourg og Rnris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

Stoler pon Gnglono. aonltantino-
pei, 3. Sec. Gen bpie Bort bar
illlttet en- aontroft meo ct britiif
,Sirmo ON Ombngningen al 9lrieno-
lets 9offer oct gplone &orn. Ger
ifal ogiaa onIGg9es Ell Sloaoeita-
ton SSsmio aoncesiionen er al
itor poIitiif @etponing, ioet Gpr-
fiet praftiif talt operlooer til Stor-
britonien at u6pifle oetS Seioripor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

@lboniens me 9eriter Berlin,
A. Sec Set blen befenot ber 8aar,
at ale europGilfe Otagter bar gioet
oeres SamtDffe til, at Grins g8il-
beGm, Gbefen for &riet 8ieo, be-
tiger 9llbaniens 8rone. San er
ieOt 1872 o9 efteriulgte lin 8o-
ser / 1910
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-10

Tobenf oa ben perosliae W'ogt
0o Iope Bins forleoen 0oo begon
iia til set Sirtinife aopel, bploeoes
ban ltormenoe al en- Gel Eilegrim-
me, oo TO al oisie roobte: 2epe Yope
Roneenl Men oa roobtc Eonen meb
bsi Heit: Heil 9teil gfei Ssnbeler
forbonolebes pIubieligt til onb Tops-
heb, mems Tapen beliienenoe aif bi-
oere. 9eaipenbeben hor ooft flor
Opiigt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17

In connection with the threatened
strike on ffty-one railroad lines the
familiar talk is likely to be heard for
some time. This or that party cannot
arbitrate; this or that demand is not
to be entertained for a moment; bet
ter strike than the possibility Of a
compromise of the splitting the-differ-
ence kind.
The public does not believe that the
strike will be called. 1t does not be-
lieve that either the railroads or the
men will show themselves Indifferent
to the national interest, or to their
own interest. 1t believes that arbitra-
tion will be resorted to if direct nego-
tiations fail
But it is the duty of congress to
facilitate arbitration, or to remove OBJ
stacles in the path, by passing the bill
amending the Erdman act. Such ac-
tion is earnestly advocated by those
most conversant with the facts. The
more satisfactory the arbitration act,
the less probable a serious railroad
strike at this junction. Let congress,
then, make the case for arbitration
as strong as possible morally; public
sentiment will do the rest.-Reeord-
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
El.ECT WOMAN AS TREASURER.
Miss Elsie Jones Named as District
School oficer in Pleasant Prairie.


Miss Elsie Jones, daughter Of Sidney
NJ. Jones of the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE, has the honor of being the first
woman of that town to have an Office
in a school district. She has been
elected treasurer of School District
No. II, in the town by the unanimous
vote at the school meeting. Miss
Jones has been connected with town
work in former years, having acted as
secretary for her father during the
years that he was clerk of the town.
She has been in close touch with the
work of the school and it is certain
that she will give her personal atten-
ton to the expenditure of the school
funds. At the same time George
Halves was named to succeed Sidney
NJ. Jones as clerk of the school dis
trict and Charles Halves was elected as
a school director in the district Miss
Jones will succeed Arthur Beals as
treasurer of the district. Mr.. Beals
recently removed from Pleasant Prai-
RE to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17

he would provide for the support Of
the young woman and that as soon as
possible he would marry her again and
see to it that the ceremony was bind
ing,
Nelson is decidedly popular among
the employees of the Jeffrey company
He came to Kenosha only a little over
a year ago and worked as common Ia
borer at the plant, but he applied him.
self to his work with such zeal that
he is now a competent maehinist.
Men at the plant feel convinced that
Nelson was imposed upon at the time
of the ceremony in Chicago and for
this reason they showed a willingness
to aid him. Annie Swanson Nelson.
who caused the arrest of the man, was
not in court when sentence was i'm
posed. She has however stated that
she will oppose any effort on the part
of her husband to sever the marriage
ties which she alleged he contracted
with her and which were proven in
court by the display of the marriage
certificate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
State Sends $4,000 to Aid in
Improving Roads in Ke-
nosha County Friday
WORK NOW HALF COMPLETED

County Treasurer Philip Hartman, Jr,
this morning received from the state
treasurer, the first warrant for the pay
ment of bills for the construction Of
roads in Kenosha county. The war
rant was for $4,000 and included $500
for the town of Brighton, and $1,000
each for the towns Of Bristol, Paris,
Somers and Salem. This amounts to
third the money that is to be spent
on the roads in these towns which are
now more than half completed. Esti-
mates have been filed with the state
highway commission for payments on
the roads in Pleasant Prairie and on
the lake shore road in Somers, but as
yet no amounts have been paid by the
state for these works. Kenosha county
will receive a total of more than
$4,000 from the state highway fund.
The law provides that before a state
warrant may be issued for road work
that estimates must be fled with the
county clerk and the county highway
commissioner showing that one-half of
the contemplated work is completed
Just as soon as one-half of the con-
templated work is accepted by the
local officials and receives the sane
tion of the engineers of the state COM
mission the entire amount claimed from
the state is available. Money appro-
priated by the county board for the
construction Of highways is already
available. The plan adopted by the
state makes possible the payment of
claims for this work as it is completed
and makes possible advance payments
to contractors in order to give them
money to carry ON the work. The
treasurer also received $3.50 as aid in
building a bridge in the town of
Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
SEEK MISSING WOMAN.
Miss Grace Hartman of Chicago Said
to Have Come to Kenosha.

Relatives Of Miss Grace Hartman
a seventeen year old Chicago girl who
has been missing from her home for
more than two weeks are in Kenosha
today seeking to find some trace of
the young woman. She is alleged to
have come to Kenosha two weeks ago
and one Of her friends in Chicago re-
ceived a post card from the young
woman dated from this city. In this
card she stated that she was planning
to work in one Of the factories in Ke-
nosha. A search Of the factories
failed to reveal the presence of the
young woman. Her relatives believed
it possible that she had been married
here but the records Of the county
fail to show any license having been
issued for her marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
MRS. KOTz ASKS DIVORCE.
Well Known Musician Files Suit
Against Mark Kotz.

In the municipal court today Mrs.
Madeline Kotz, well known Kenosha
musician, filed an action demanding a
divorce from her husband, Mark Kotz.
This is the second action for divorce
to be filed by Mrs. Kotz, a former ac-
tion having been withdrawn following
a reconciliation between the parties.
In her complaint Mrs. Kotz alleged that
the couple were married at Los Ange-
les in February of 1908 She charges
failure to provide and cruelty and al
leges that her husband has repeatedly
threatened to do her violence. She
asks for the custody of the one child
and for such alimony as the court may
see fit. She declares that the princi-
pal property owned by her husband is
collection of Indian relics valued at
$500. Mrs. Kotz has been employed as
a musician in Kenosha theatres for
several years and is widely known in
musical circles in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1918.

The lighting contract does not ex-
pire until August Doth, but the mem
bers Of the committee on gas and light
will not have any too much time to
thresh out the details Of new con-
tract. In the present state Of public
feeling it is going to be an impossible
ty to satisfy everybody, no matter
what kind of a contract is finally
agreed upon, but the majority of the
people of the city will have confidence
that the council will leave nothing UNI
done TO make a. fair bargain with the
lighting company Whatever rates are
agreed on are subject to review by the
state railroad commission on the COM
plant of either party to the agree
ment, but it cannot be denied that the
people of Kenosha are losing con-
fdence in the ability or willingness Of
the commission to adjust differences
between the city and it's public utili-
ties within reasonable time. The
city has had complaint on rates be-
fore the commission for years with
out result. The utility companies seem
to have wholesome fear of the COM
mission and the threat Of complaint
is sometimes used on them with good
effect, but 50 far the practical results
of making these complaints are moth
ing to brag of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17

The letters to parents being sent out
by the railway companies warning
them to teach their children the dam
gers of invading the property of the
railway companies, is part of the ed
vocational campaign now being carried
on by the railroads in an effort to cut
down the accidental deaths due to the
carelessness of the public in using the
RICH Of way of the railroads. 1t is
part of the railroad contribution to
the conservation movement and
will save some lives. Since the rail
way is doing what 1t can to prevent
accidents the police might assist to the
extent of stopping the practice of
Tipping" trains which is becoming
quite common among the boys and
young men of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
FAMILY TIES ARE SEVERED
Judge Shielding Fines Nelson 5000 and
Costs and Notifies Him that He Can
not Longer Live With the Kenosha
Girl He Recently Married in Racine.

Gust Heland Nelson, Kenosha man,
who was charged with having regarded
too lightly the marriage contract and
to have taken second wife without
first disposing of the first, pleaded
guilty to charges of bigamy in the
municipal court in Racine late Thurs
day afternoon and Judge Shielding inn
posed punishment of a fine of 5000
and the costs of the action with an al
tentative Of six months in the county
Jail of Racine county. Nelson did not
have the money to meet the fine, but
he had friends and today the employees
of his department at the plant of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company showed
their friendship for Nelson by raising
purse sufficient to pay the fine and
the costs of the action and one of their
number went to Racine this afternoon
to give Nelson his liberty.
Althea Sundstrom Nelson, the bride
whom Nelson had taken from Kenosha
only little over a month ago, was in
court when the judge imposed sent
ence. She did not mind the fine i'm
posed, but when the court informed
Nelson that he must give up his Sec
ond bride and provide for the support
of his first wife, the young woman be-
came hysterical. She pleaded with the
court to change the order and make
possible the continuance of her life
ried but Judge Shielding declared that
she could not be the lawful wife of
Nelson until such a time as he had Sc
cured separation recognized by the
courts from Annie Swanson Nelson,
who is now in Chicago.
Nelson maintained to the end Of the
case that he had not been guilty of
any wrong. He insisted that he had
never supposed that he was married to
the Chicago woman and that there had
been no relations between them fol-
lowing the ceremony which would
cause him to believe that he had been
bound to her by matrimonial rites.
He pleaded guilty" in order to get
rid Of the case.
Nelson before he went to the county
jail arranged to have his second wife
brought to the home Of her sister here
and he will return to his work on next
Monday morning. He declared that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
MARRIED THURSDAY NIGHT.
Miss Katherine B. Krebs and Clarence
G. Vollmer Wed at st. George Church.


Miss Katherine B. Krebs, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Krebs, became
the bride of Clarence G. Vollmer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs William Vollmer, at
a pretty little wedding ceremony at
seven O'Clock Friday evening at the
parsonage of st. George Church, the
wedding service being read by the Rev.
Father Nickel in the presence of a
small party of friends and relatives
of the bride and groom. The bride
was given away by her father. She
was attended by Miss Edna Yollmer,
a sister of the groom as maid of honor
and Alfred Grosvenor was the best
man. Following the marriage cere-
mony wedding supper was served at
the home of the bride at which covers
were laid for twenty-five guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Vollmer left on Thursday
evening for the south where they will
spend their honeymoon after which
they will make their home at 824
Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ky. They
will be at home to their friends after
the first of September. Mr.. Vollmer
is now employed as an artist on the
Louisville Herald. Both the bride and
groom are widely known in Kenosha
and they will have the best wishes of
many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17

The prospects for a bumper crop in
all lines are certainly not so good as
they were at the time of the issue of
the last government report, but care
full observers Of crop statistics are
hopeful that the losses are not so great
as now figured. AS a general rule the
extent of damage to any particular
crop is overestimated rather than I'm.
aerestimated by the government ex-
perts and several gentlemen who have
tried to corner markets in the past
have found to their sorrow that more
grain came into market than the gov
eminent figures let them to expect was
available. Let US hope that reports
Of crop damage may be listed as Eek
aggerated." This is no year for even
partial crop failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
Trades and Labor Council
Planning for Big Observ-
ance of the Day Here.
PARADE TO Be A BIG FEATURE

Members OF the Trades and Labor
Council have begun to make arrange
ments for the annual celebration of
Labor Day by the union men of Keno
sha and it is expected that the OBJ
servance of the day in Kenosha will
be one of the most notable ever held
in the city. Committees have been
named by the various unions and they
are now busy at work on the details
for the celebration. The annual pic
mic will be held at Schend IS Park on
September 1st and the day will be
observed as a holiday by all laboring
not as yet worked out the detailed
program, but one of the features plan
ned is big parade of the laboring
men. A Labor Day without the annual
parade would be against all traditions
of the trade unionists and efforts will
be made to make this feature of the
celebration notable one. During the
year there have ben several forward
movements among the unions of the
city and they have taken in many new
members. The program for the picnic
will include dancing during the entire
day and sports and games during the
afternoon. 1t is probable that several
we'll known labor leaders from this and
other states will be on hand to address
the large crowd certain to attend the
celebration. The detailed program for
the day will be issued within a short
time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-17
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Guaranteed Danish grown Holland
cabbage seed at $500 per ID. Seed
corn, seed oats, timothy, clover seed,
etc., also Northern Wisconsin seed
potatoes, Red River Valley Early
Ohios All seeds guaranteed 80 per
cent termination. The Dunnebacke
Co., Market ard West Main streets.
Telephone sol and SOP. advwtf