davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
PRIESTS GET FORMAL LETTER
Bishop of the Diocese Sends Out For
NAL Notice in Regard to the Death of
the Pontiff and in Regard to Services
to be Held in His Honor

A letter of instruction to the clergy
in the archdiocese regarding memorial
services for the death of Pope Plus *,
was issued Saturday evening by the
Rt. Rev. Edward Kozlowski, auxiliary
bishop of Milwaukee and it was re-
ceived by pastors of all churches in
Kenosha today.
The letter directs that Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 80, eulogy shall be delivered
in each church. Friday morning
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
in every church.
Bells are to toll three times daily I'M
til the burial of the pope after mathis,
at noon and at six O'Clock in the
evening.
The text of the letter received by
Bishop Kozlowski, dated at Washing
ton, and signed ~ Bonzano'' follows:
$50 our Holy Father, Pope Plus x,
the history of Christian civilization,
while the unseeming war is brutalizing
Christian nations of Europe, this great
Apostle Of Peace died of broken heart
'wrung with the bitterest sorrow. If
the Almighty in His inexhaustible
goodness wished to spare him the hor-
rors Europe is undergoing I've all
stand against aghast at our irreparable
loss. And while over 300,000,000
Catholics thus plunged in grief and
sorrow are playing the tribute of their
tears and prayers to Plus x, of blessed
memory, may we, the clergy and the
faithful of the archdiocese of Milwau-
kee, consider it our high privilege and
our sacred duty to mingle our tears
with their tears and to join our pray
ers with the prayers of the bereft
Catholic world.
Therefore it is hereby suggested
that:
81. Until the remains of the Holy
Father be consigned to their resting
place the bells of all our churches
should be rung at least ten minutes
three times day CATER the Angelus) J;
80. The churches should be draped
in deep mourning, and flags, papal, or
our old glory, where possible, display
ed at half-mast.
"3. In every church in the arch
diocese solemn requiem should be
chanted and public prayers offered for
the repose of the soul of the Below
ed Decedent;
"a. A sermon should be delivered
Sunday, Aug. 3d. ON the life, the char
acter and work of the great pontiff,
whose dying lips whispered the mot
to of his pontifcate: 'Omnia in
staurare in Xto.;
IS. AT the cathedral the solemn re-
QUEEN will be sung Friday, Aug. 20.
Cantores will begin the oficium at $3.50
a. M, followed by pontifcal requiem.
sermon and absolution. The reverend
rector of the cathedral will appoint
the officers of the mass. All priests
are kindly invited to attend.
"Until the election of a supreme
pontiff, you will please add in mass,
whenever the rubrics allow it, the col
lects from the Missa de Spiritu $. as
cratic imperata.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
PARTNERSHIPS MUST PAY.

According to an order received from
Washington by Collector of Internal
Revenue Hemmy of Milwaukee, all
business partnerships must execute a
return of the annual net income for
1913. When the federal income tax
law went into effect persons engaged
in partnerships were not all included
among the corporations and individuals
who were compelled to pay a federal
income tax. Collector Kenny said
also that an order from Washington
provides that the penalty for failure
of individuals to pay the tax has been
reduced from $40 to S., while the pen
atty for corporations has been. cut
from $50 to $40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
PINCH KLEIsT AT OSHKOSH.
Bad Blood Between Deputy Game War
dens Crops Out in Case up North.

Michael Kleist, deputy game warden
for Kenouha county, was arrested at
Oshkosh on last Saturday charged with
assault and battery. He was released
on his own recognizance, but must re-
turn to Oshkosh to answer the charges
on September 9th. The charge on which
Kleist was arrested is made by Carl
Toilette, son of former Deputy Game
Warden G. E. Toilette Of Oshkosh.
Kleist has been at work in the terri
tory about Oshkosh for come time and
it is declared that his work and that
of other wardens has attracted to them
the enmity of many people in the
neighborhood. Kleist has always been
found able and ready to take care of
himself in such contingencies and he
will undoubtedly be just as. able to
make good in this case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

The North Western railway officials
have notified the council that its orders
with reference to the use of the Pearl
street switch track, will be carried out
so far as the company is concerned, but
the transportation committee of the
council is holding the matter in abey-
ance to await the attempt of the
property owners interested to get to-
gether on the use of the track. If the
use of the track can be regulated to
the satisfaction of all parties in inter
est the council will have no further
concern in the matter, but there must
be no further complaints, In the mean
time it should be understood that the
delay in enforcing the orders of the
council is not due to any differences
between that body and the railway
company. The right of the council to
enforce its orders with regard to these
tracks is admitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

The passing of single counterfeit
coin may have been innocent enough,
but past experiences with the gangs
engaged in circulating the "queer" in
this section have been such as to make
the appearance of single bad coin a
sufficient excuse for the police to warn
all business men and merchants to
scrutinize all coin offered them very
closely. The single piece may be the
forerunner of a flood of bad money.
A gang of counterfeiters has been
working in the north shore cities at
intervals for the past year or more
and it is by 20 means certain that re-
cent arrests have cleaned them all out.
These counterfeits are generally put
out among the foreigners and for that
reason it is very difficult for the police
and secret service men to get track of
them in time to make arrests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
WAR TIME EUROPE.
Burton Holmes Pictures of Warning
Nations at the Rhode.


Owing to the rigid censorship of
photographs pertaining to Europe IS
war zone, it is not probable that any
motion pictures of military or naval
action will be shown in this country I'M
til the war has ceased, and, perhaps,
not then. Burton Holmes, America S
greatest globe trotter and foremost
travel lecturer, had fortunately devot-
ed much of the time of his foreign
travel of the last two years through
out that part of Europe now involved
in war. As usual, Mr.. Holmes return
ed to this country with several miles of
motion pictures that no other photo
grapher had the facilities or the per-
mits to secure. They included intimate
portrait studies of the crowned heads,
their ministers or cabinets, their fami-
lies and their palaces. There are
thousands of the best photographs COW
ering the now vitality interesting points
of Russia, Austria and Germany and
Of the fighting forces of these countries
on land, on sea and in the air.
Louis Francis Brown, Mr.. Holmes
manager, has had these remarkable, ex-
elusive motion pictures assembled in
tic series under the captain of - War
Time Europe, which will be given it's
first presentation outside of Majestic
Theatre in Chicago, at the Rhode two
days beginning Friday of this week.
From these wonderful and timely pict-
ures, the theatregoers of Kenosha will
have an opportunity to study the per-
sonality of the imperial monarchs now
involved in the world s greatest war.
Of the Gear, there are no other pict-
ufes extant that display this notable
parsonage at close range pictures tax
en- under the authority of government
permits and with the knowledge of
His Majesty The Gear will be
shown in a review of his troops, at a
religious ceremony, consecrating the
colors, with his family and in his pal
ace. The motion pictures of the Ger
man Kaiser are none the less exclu-
sive, showing this "War Lord in
review of the various branches of his
fighting army on land, watching target
practice from the deck of his flagship,
with the princes and princesses of
his family.
Intimate views of the Emperor of
Austria are also disclosed. With these
reels are about 100 gloriously colored
dissolving views covering the interest
ing scenes in these larger cities of the
war zone. A lecture, descriptive of
these pictures, has been prepared from
MI. Holmes notes. advdwa26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

the three applicants included Josie
Loescher, the present postmistress,
Miss Jennie Loescher and w. r. Peter
son. There were three candidates for
the Silver Lake Office including Post
master A. C. Dixon, Dewitt t. Dixon
and Leo A. Letting.
The examination was started at nine
o 'clock this morning and the appli-
eants were given four hours in which
to write answers to the easiest lot of
questions ever offered at any civil
service examination in Kenosha. The
questions were largely of general
nature and included arithmetic, writ
ing, spelling, reading, letter writing
and the reading of addresses. Most of
the applicants completed the work in
much less time than was allowed under
the government regulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
WIDOW TO RECEIVE $4,000.
Mrs. Anna Schwartz Busek TO Receive
Compensation for Death of Husband.

Compensation for Death of Husband.
Mrs. Anna Schwartz Busek, widow of
the late Charles Busek, who was killed
while in the employ of the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric Company here last
Wednesday night, will receive compen-
sation from the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company and the amount to
be paid to her will be between $4,000
and $4,000. The local company is one
CT the companies operating under the
industrial commission and it win be
unnecessary for Mrs Busek to bring
any suit against the company to secure
the amount named Under the law of
the commission Mrs. Busek will be en-
titled to receive the equivalent of four
years of the pay of her husband and
this would amount to $4,000. Under
the rulings of the commission fifteen
per cent of this amount may be deduct
ed if it is shown that Busek was
wantonly' negligent in connection
with the injury which caused his
death. 1t is understood that the com
pany will make no fight against the
payment of the amount which the
commission may allow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
PAYS FINE AS GUN ToTER.
Man Did Not Know It Was Unlawful
to Garry Revolver in Kenosha.

to Garry Revolver in Kenosha.
James Emery who gave his age as
twenty-one and his residence as Ken
lucky, did not know that the Wiscon-
sin law gave magistrates Che right to
interfere with vested rights of a
Kentucky Gentleman" and when he
came to Kenosha on Sunday for a visit
with friend she followed the rule of
all Kentucky Colonel" and stuck his
six shooter in his pocket. With his
brother, Luther Emery, he was arrest
ed in the north side park late Sunday
night. Brought into court this morn
ing Emery seemed to be- greatly sur
prised at the suggestion that it was
wrong to carry revolver. He told
the court that he had been the posses
scr of the "gun" for a long time.
The court ordered him to leave twenty.
five dollars and costs with the clerk
and protesting against what he claim
ed to be an outrage and interference
with vested right he left the twenty
five. The brother who was arrested on
a charge of vagrancy, was discharged
by the Judge. Emery declared that he
was going back to Kentucky and stay
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

The street railway company has done
its part in protecting traffic at the
corner of West Main and Park streets
by ordering all cars stopped at this
dangerous crossing The action of the
company should go a long way towards
reducing the number of accidents and
narrow escapes at this corner, but a
full share of the blame for previous
accidents must be placed ON the driv-
ers of the vehicles which collided with
the cars and if all danger is to be
eliminated here all drivers must APP
proach the crossing with extreme
caution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Coroner Investigates Death of Hal,
lett Shoemaker.

Hallet Shoemaker, aged thirty three,
brother of Mrs. Frank Conley, wife
OF the former bantamweight champion,
was found dead in bed at the Conlev
home on Pearl street, at an early hour
this morning, Shoemaker had come to
Renosha from Michigan on Saturday
with view of spending few days
with his sister and other relatives i'll
kenosha. He had been in the best of
health on his arrival and had spent
Saturday and Sunday with his rela-
tives. Sunday evening he was out with
members of the family and made no
complaint of illness of any kind This
morning his sister went to his bedroom
to call him for breakfast and found
MIN seemingly unconscious on the bed.
She hurried to the kitchen of the house
and brought a glass of water but when
she attempted to give it to him she
discovered that he was dead. DR.. Ger
mano was called to the house and he
instructed the members of the house
hold to call the coroner. Coroner Mil
lager is making an investigation into
the case. 1t is thought that Shoe
maker died from some form of heart
disease. He was unmarried No an
nouncement has been made as to the
time of the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

So far as heard from the decision of
the attorney general that any candi-
date may retire from the ticket any
time before the official ballots are
printed is of little interest in this
county. All of the local candidates re-
sent any suggestion that they would
consider retiring either before or after
the primaries and they are all set to
stay to the finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

The attempt to establish drug
store in Zion City will bring pretty
good test of the relative strength of the
Voliva and anti-Voliva factions. Times
have indeed changed since the reign of
Dowie if there is any demand for the
articles handled by the ordinary drug
store in the city he founded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914.

There is only one thing on which
all of the people interested in the cam
paign ere agreed and that is that there
is a strong feeling among the voters
that taxes are too high.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

A. B. Ames has just received the
new fall stock of boys clothes. They
stand the test of style, wear and value.
They will come through the hardest
sort of service with flying colors. adwl8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and
daughter are here from Salt Lake City
for :. visit with friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

Eddie Harmer, the Kenosha motor
cycle rider, has invaded Detroit. On
Thursday evening he cleaned up all of
the crack riders in the Michigan me.
tropolis. His best mile was in SO Sec
onds fat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

Party for the benefit of the Depart
ment of Wisconsin Daughters G. A. R.
Friday evening, Aug. 2lst, Grosvenor s
Hall. Program from eight to nine,
dancing from nine to twelve Baldwin
and Ryan music. SOC a couple. adya2l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

J. R. Coe Of Waterbury, Conn, is
here for visit with the officials of
the Kenosha branch of the American
Brass company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-08-27

Miss Gladys Marx Of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends in
Kenosha
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
SEVERAL CITIES
DISAPPOINTED
Determined Effort viii Be-
Made to Change Reserve
Bank Locations

Washington, D. c.. April 3.-lndi.
cations are that the announcement Of
reserve districts and cities by the
reserve bank organization committee
has given a signal Tor determined
struggle on the part Of several dis.
appointed cities to- overturn the COM
mittee's decision, and at least change
the reserve cities named.
Under the law. the decision Of the
organization committee is not sub
ject to review, except by the federal
reserve board. This board will pro.
badly not be named by Wilson for
several weeks, but in tho mean time
it Is believed those disappointed with
the committees announcement will
bend every effort toward paving the
way, for changes.
1t is pointed ont that both Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdo0, and the
comptroller Of CURRENCY OF the organi-
cation committee, are ex- -OfIiciO men,
bers Of the reserve board, and, can
hardly be counted upon to reverse
themselves. The other members CT
the board are yet unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Report Of Rebel Victory las
Helped Money Market at
-. - Xxx. slss ,T.. ..~
City Of EI Paso +
SeatiIneot Seems 10 Consider
Recognition q. .Huefla Out
Of Question
8eIieved Federal Leader viii
Attempt to Join Monter-
ey Garrison

FL Pas0. Texas, April 3.-Fcderal
sympathizers here tonight claimed in.
formation that the federals who es--
capped from rorreon last night num-
bercd $500. AS they estimated We
lasco's force was 5000, this would in
dicate in dead and wounded, and pris-
Oners, that the Hnerta forces had
lost $500. The fedeIals believe We.
lasco and the remnant of his army
WIN attempt TO join with the Monte.
rcy garrison, said 10 number 1000.
General Gonzales, the rebel leader,
operating in that section, is believed
to have a following Of 5000. -,
Money Market StIffens.
The effect of the rebel victory at
Torreon is felt here In stiffening of
the market for constitutiOnaIist
money, and in the beginning of 4
movement to organize foreigners own
ing property in Mexico to appeal to
Washington to recosn i've the Carran-
~ government. The latter idea orig
mated with former Governor Curry,
OF New Mexico, but having placed
the matter in the hands of certain
leading democrats TO work out, as
they promised to do, he expressed
the desire to work on " in the ranks
Tor he. success of the movement IA
y Caffanza declined to comment on
the government, but the Information
has caused much qualification in
JuRreZ, where the movement is said
to be, sifinificant of recently prom
inent sentiment If the revolution was
successful and counter revolutiors,
which were predicted, would not fol-
low, or would not materialize.
Will Make Money Good.
Curry said he was convinced for
eign sentiment upheld the belief that
the recognition OF Huerta would be
out Of the question, as the time was
ripe for foreigners to lend aid to the
CarranZa revolution. kilograms
sounding senators and representa-
tives at Washington on the proposed
propaganda were dispatched tonight.
THE fall of TorPeon puts the dol.
lar mark on Villa and Monclova mo.
ney," said J. S. Currs, expert in Mex
lean constitutionalist money. "The
government has is
sued to date $60,00O,00O in paper fiat
currency, and for months the mer-
chants along the border gambled up.
on the promises of Villa and Carran.
"a to pay as It appears written on the
money. 1t now looks like they will
keep their promises"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Garrison Offers fIallering In.
duCeule0tS for New Bus
ioess Projects
With lis New NH and Cream.
erY Greater Interest TAX
en- Ia Farming
Gas Fine Farm Land Sur
rounding Town Offering
New Homes
Description of Garrison.

! When the first 500 train arrived
at the fertile prairies near the Big
Bend of the Missouri river, in the fall
of 1905, it found a thriving little SET
| tlement around the present town OF
Garrison. Just as soon as freight con.
nections were established Garrison
began to grow and. from that day
has made decided and marked ad
vancement along all lines OF develop
ment, due to its splendid location
The town has never had a boom, al
though there have been times when
the business transacted there was
SO great as to warrant rapidity in
construction work. This, however
has never hurt the town. as the in
Gre ase in business has kept pace with
the demand for growth. 81. .
Today we find that Garrison, as a
town, has q reputation for s1eing a
business town; peopled by men of
unusual ability to succeed Its popu-
lation OF SEQ people does a business
equal to an average eastern city Of
i've times as many. There We're in
its elevators at one, time 100000
bushels of grain. In 1912 one eleva-
tor alone paid the farmers $272,00O
for 356,000 bushels of grain. In one
week they paid the farmers $4,000
for wheat. Six good general stores
supply the people with goods at the
most reasonable prices. Three good
banks, with firm financial standing,
look after the banking Interests Of
the community. Educational adyan.
tages are good. as we'll as church and
social conditions, which are of the
best. .,,
One of the best natural advantages
of the Garrison community aside from
the splendid soil and water facilities,
is the great deposits of coal, which
are easily reached through the out
groupings near the surface along the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Citizens Pack Opera Rsase 10
Hear Governor Hanna asd
Other Speakers :.
Farm Subjects We're Well Dk-
cussed by Able AgricuI-
tural Experts. y
Banquet 10 the Evening Fol-
lowed Days Program
Of Interest

Garrison, N. D April "A large
delegation arrived here this morning
to attend the Bread and Butter Day
celebration, held here as a formal. op.
ening Of the new creamery and doar
mill. ~,
Among the notables of the state
who joined in the celebration are:
Governor l.. B. Hanna, Dairy Com.
missioner Flint, j. X. Doran Of the
Bismarck Tribune, of Bismarck: Hon.
T. j. McCulloch, J. H. Starbuck, HUI
Simmons, J. Olson, w. G. Henricks
and G. L. Yackey of Washburn; c. W.
'McGray and wife, Christ Kjelstrup,
G. Syler of Underwood.
The party was met at the depot
by Chairman Stanley, of the industri-
al commission, delegation OF com.
mitteemen and a hundred school chill.
dren. After hearty welcome to the
governor, he was escorted to the
school house, where he delivered & Z
short address to the pupils. -|
Large Crowds Attend. 4: 4. Y
Tac afternoon meeting was, In the
opera house and the auditorium waa
jammed from one end to the .otheI.
standing being at premium. (. The
meeting was presided over :bJy 4. A.
Tymson, WHO did 7llfls:, part ven. The
songs and drills by: the sth0oI boJS
were excellent and lent charm to ~
occasion Hesbert O'HsFe sung !
sclo and responded to an encore.
The first speaker was Prof. w. HI.
Burns Of New Rockford who spoke
on "Cdrn, as means of Better
Farming" He said that the Indians
generations ago practiced the same
methods of good farming and the
improving of corn as we do TO-DAY,
and explained low it was accom-.
plished.
! He said the silo was the proposition
for corn, and that with alfalfa, would
make the northwest the future pros.
porous country that nature had DE-.
signed it to be. .s &... ~ ~
. 1--WE can do just as we like With
corn, we can make any kind OF en-
or stalk, and we can make It the
greatest means Of forage and grain
that it is possible to produce" said
the speaker. Then his advice V0
the boys was of such nature that
if followed will work revolutions on
the farms. ,..,a
He was followed by Governor Han.
Ia in a very able address. Among
other points made the governor
claimed that We must keep the mon.
ey in our own state, pay up our In
debtedness, develop our coal fields,
utilize our clay banks and stop the
waste, especially through machinery.
I'm the machinery line alone" he
1--WE can save $4,000, 900
annually. which is cutting that bill In
two." ~. ~, .
Dairy Commissioner Flint was then
and explained why some
communities were prosperous and
others not so, by comparison. He
showed how the New Salem people
had built up prosperous co-opera.
i've community and how it could be
lone elsewhere. l.-g#s IF '.He..
His remarks were we'll received
md he made one point that II prof.
CONTINUED on Page Two)