davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
PHYSICIANS OFFICE
is BURGLARIZED

A lone burglar some time Sunday
night broke into the office of DR.. A.
f. Elliott in the Opera House block.
He effected an entrance by Chamber
ing through transom. Twelve dollars
in cash comprised the greater part
of the loot. 1t is believed the bur-
glary was the work of a drug addict
who was unable to obtain a supply
of narcotics and broke into the ply
sician's office in the hope of finding
some there.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

from the Valley Chamber of Com
mcrce and the city trustees with in
yitations for the association to meet
here in 1916. The meeting will prob
ably be in November, which is a fa-
Vor1ble time.
M. Weaver says the meetings are
attended by about so assessors and
numerous state officials, and there
probably will be many ladies in the
party. As all have shown Great in
terest in the valley, he is confident
the invitation viii be accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
FIRES ON TWO u. S.
NAVAL VESSELS

New York, July 21.-It is learned
on authority that mysterious fires
blazed in the destroyer Harrington
and the dreadnaught New York in the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday. Both
were eXtinguished, but the vessels
were seriously endangered. There
was a Similar blaze a few days ago.
Extra precautions have been taken to
prevent strangers entering the yards.
This is difficult, as more than 5000
are employed in building the dread
naught.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
Roosevelt on Peace.

San Francisco, July 21.-Theodore
Roosevelt addressed a huge crowd at
the exposition this afternoon, advo-
eating the doctrine of preparedness for
war as the best peace guarantee. He
demanded universal military training
on the Swiss system and cited Bel
gium as an example of unprepared-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
Italians Victorious.

Rome, July 2l.-The Italians have
won sweeping victories north and
south of Goritz and the early surren-
der of the Austrian stronghold is pre-
dicted. The Goritz garrison lacks
food supplies and the city is in COM
plete darkness, fearing air raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
Crown Prince Crippled.

Paris, July 21-Thirty-one French
aeroplanes bombarded the Conflans
railway station and burned the loco
motive shed. This further cripples
the crown princes lines of commune
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

heard clicking at the White House at
a late hour and it is understood he
personally prepared the tentative draft
and Lansing's final draft is based on
Wilson's facts as outlined
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
Franks Condition Better.

Milledgevlle, July 21.-Surgeons
have announced that Leo Franks re-
covery is probable, unless complica-
tions arise. The throat swelling has
been reduced and his temperature is
normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

ton heretofore made. The note will
be laid before the cabint Friday and
Saturday it will be cabled to Ambas-
sador Gerard in Berlin and delivered
TO Won JagoW Monday.
President Wilson's typewriter was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
Wilson Stands Pat
In All His Demands

Washington, July 21.-Secretary
Lansing this afternoon finished the
final draft of the new American note
to Germany, which demands modifi-
cation of submarine war. 1t does not
recede in the least from any conten-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

The event served the double pur-
pose of recognizing the reopening OF
the beautiful hotel and of drawing the
business interests of the town closer
together.
1t is probable there will be othel
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

dinners Of like character to follow,
and this may resolve itself into some-
thing like the rotary clubs of other
cities, where The business men meet
at lunch weekly and swap IDEAS ON the
interests of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
GREAT DOLLAR DAILY

Can you afford not to have the Local News and the
Worlds News delivered to your home every evening for
a Dollar year?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-21
DEADLY GERMAN ACHINE GUN IN ACTIO

There the banquet was soon under
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10


They also furnish a diagram and sta
tistics calling attention to the large
number of people who are killed and
injured every year walking on the rail
way tracks and Tipping on cars, all OF
which could be very largely stopped by
the enactment of a law to prohibit this
practice, as was recently recommended
by the National Association of Rail
way Commissioners.
We are told that this is the only
civilized country in the world where
such law is not in effect. It is said
to be conservative statement that it
would cost less to enact and enforce a
law prohibiting trespassing on railway
premises than it does now to pick up
and bury the people killed in this way,
and care for the crippled.
Attention is also called to the fact
that large proportion of these people
are useful citizens of the community in
which the accidents occur, instead of
tramps and hoboes, as is commonly IN
derstood to be the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

The old question Of whether brew
cry agent who does both wholesale
and retail business should not pay two
liquor licenses, is going to crop up
again when the council license commit
tee considers the granting Of the IL
censes for next year, but the prospects
are not good for any settlement of this
question which has caused more argu-
ment in Kenosha than any matter con-
nected with the saloon business. Ordi-
narily the question would settle itself
by the retailers refusing to buy from
the wholesalers who entered into com
petition with them in the retail end of
the business but that solution is impos-
sible because so few Of the saloon men
are independent Of the brewers Most
of the saloon men who pose as owners
of places are little more than caretak-
ers for the brewers and really have
nothing whatever to say in regard to
the purchase of their stock. They are
tied hand and foot by their leases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

The federal law which has just gone
into effect which requires travellers to
make declarations of the value of their
baggage will prove considerable of a
nuisance and will serve no good end
unless permitting the railway com
panies to draw large sum from the
pockets Of the travelling public may be
so considered. The railway officials are
sympathizing with the public with their
fingers crossed for they are going to
rake in lot Of money with practically
no additional operating expense. If the
claim is made that this law was passed
to permit the traveller to collect full
compensation from the railway in case
his baggage is lost or destroyed, the
maximum valuation at which trunks
can be checked without the payment of
fee is put much too low. A passen-
ger is permitted to value his trunk at
one hundred dollars, without being tax
ed, but 1T does not take much wearing
apparel even of the cheapest grade to
total more than that; and if the law is
carried out to the letter few passengers
carrying baggage will get through
without contributing. And the railway
companies will require no watching to
see that these fees are collected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
RURAL CARRIERS GET RAISE.
New Schedule Goes in Effect for the
Mailmen July /.

Beginning July |, 1915, the compen-
sation of each rural letter carrier for
route Of twenty-four miles and over,
SIX days in the week, shall be $1,000 per
annum, payable monthly; on routes
twenty-five miles and less than twenty
four miles, $1,152; on routes twenty
miles and less than twenty-five miles,
$1,000; on routes eighteen miles and
less than twenty miles, 5000; on routes
sixteenth miles and less than eighteen
miles, $40; on routes fourteen miles
and less than sixteen miles, 1920; on
routes twelve miles and less than four
teen miles, $672; on routes ten miles
and less than twelve miles, 1924; on
routes eight miles and less than ten
miles, 1915; on routes six miles and
less than eight miles, 1928; on routes
four miles and less than six miles, $3.50.
A rural letter carrier serving one tri-
weekly route shall be pail. on the basis
for a route one-half the length of the
route served by him, and carrier serv-
ing two tri-weekly routes shall be paid
on the basis for route of one-half of
the combined length Of the two routes;
provided, that, in the discretion Of the
postmaster general, the pay Of carriers
who furnish and maintain their own
motor vehicles and who serve routes not
less than fifty miles in length, may be
fixed at not exceeding 81 800 per annum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
Trustee For Defunct Refrig.
orator Plant Goes After
Bankers in Racine.
MUST H0lO UP DIVIDENDS NOW

AS the result of petition fled Mon
day by j. d. Rowland, trustee for the
bankrupt United Refrigerator and Ice
Machine company, Referee Milton j.
Knoblock signed an order directing
Charles R. Carpenter, B. Hinrichs,
Albert E. Kuolt, commissioner of
banking, and the Wisconsin National
bank, Milwaukee, to show cause why
the notes, accounts, claims and de-
mands assigned to Messrs. Carpenter
land Hinrichs by the defunct firm
should not be declared the property of
said corporation.
According to Mr.. Rowland's petition,
book accounts approximating 100000
were assigned to Carpenter and Hin
richs about four months before the
United Refrigerator and Ice Machine
company went into bankruptcy, and
it is claimed, the laws provide that
any payments made four months before
a firm files a petition in bankruptcy,
are void. It is to ascertain the valid
lily Of the law that the Rowland s petit
ton was submitted to the referee in
bankruptcy.
Messrs. Carpenter and Hinrichs in
dorsed note of about $4,000 for the
United Refrigerator and Ice Machine
company and as collateral they re-
ceived the 100000 in book accounts
which in turn were assigned to the
Wisconsin National bank.
When the Kenosha company was adj
Indicated as bankrupt, Mr.. Rowland
as trustee, was authorized by all par
ties concerned in the transaction, to
collect as many of the assigned ac-
counts as possible. To date he has sue
|ceeded in getting about $4,000. 1t is
stated that all of the accounts may not
be eollectible, which, if true, will re-
duce the amount of the dividend to be
paid creditors.
The petition says that it is essential
the validity of the assignments be de-
termined before any dividend be de-
clared and paid to unsecured creditors
of the United Refrigerator and Ice Ma
chine company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.
Mrs. Helen Theirs Dorr Named Regent
of the D. of A. E. on Monday.

OF the -. OF a. Il. on Monday.
Mrs. Helen Theirs Dorr was elected
Regent of the Kenesha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at the annual meeting of the chapter
held at the home of Mrs. Henry S.
Cooper on Monday afternoon. The
meeting was interesting from many
angles. The reports of the officers
showed that the year just closing has
been one of the most interesting in the
history of the Kenosha chapter and
broad plans have been laid for the
work of the chapter dnring the coming
year. The chapter now has member
ship of nearly sixty. Mrs. Dorr, who
has been elected Regent, is one of the
most active members of the chapter.
She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Louisa
(. Theirs of Milwaukee, who has the
honor of being one of the two
originate Daughters of the American
Revolution in Wisconsin. The list of
officials of the chapter for the new year
follows:
Regent-Mrs. Helen Theirs Dorr.
Y. Regent-Mrs. Jessie Cooper Lane.
Rec. Secy.-Mrs. Harry M. Baldwin
Cor. Secy.-Mrs. Frederick Perkins.
Treasurer-Miss Emma Merrill.
Registrar-Mrs. Harry Skinkle.
Historian-Mrs. William H. Purnell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

A professor in widely known col
lege was saying a few days ago, in
speaking of the years work now about
to- close, that the one thing that trou-
bled him was the growing prominence
of rich mems sons in his institution.
The college which he represents has
never had the reputation of being a
rich man Is college. 1t started with
struggle and hardship and effort. The
desire manifested by rich men to have
their sons acquire liberal culture is
highly creditable. These young men
will be enormously improved. Instead
of going out into life, lordly, and AFRO
giant young Croesuses, most of them
will have a lot of nonsense taken out
of them. They will have learned that
wealth without virtue or public spirit
has ruined many a state in the past.
What bothered the professor was not
the presence of wealthy young men,
but the fact that they seemed to find
it impossible to maintain the old sim
pie standards of living. They must
have lavish fraternity houses, with
oriental rugs, mahogany furniture, high
priced cooks, and all the machinery of
elaborate living. There are a lot of
colleges today where young man has
got to be economical to get through on
less than $500 to $1,000 year. The
cost is not in tuition or board, but in
fraternity bills and social and athletic
expenses. The rich students feel it
necessary to run all their organizations
and enterprises on scale of elaborate
expenditure. The poor man s son is
made to feel an outcast if he does not
chip in. College spirit is democratic,
and the poor boy is rarely dropped in
tentionally. He is simply ignored. He
can't play the game. If he is win
ner in athletics, or if he makes HIGH
mark in cholarship, he will be taken
care of. If he is just an ordinary bow,
he is lost in the shuttle. This is not
the spirit in which the colleges were
founded, and through which they have
exercised their profound influence on
American life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

Commissioner of Banking Kuolt is
made a party to the order of the ref
cree as hquidator of the Commercial
& Savings bank.
The decision of the court on the own
ership of the assigned accounts will
not affect the creditors of the CONNER
eial & Savings bank, because if they
are declared the property of the de-
funet Kenosha firm, it will increase
the amount of the dividend of the
closed bank on its claim against the
bankrupt machine company.
The question will be taken up at a
hearing to be held on June IL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
MOVING AND STORAGE.

We have added another large padded
van to our transfer line Fire proof
storage. Piano moving and hosting a
speciality. Household goods shipped to
western points at reduced rates. We
have also added vacuum cleaner to
our storage Grating, packing, moving
and shipping everywhere. We also sell
second hand furniture. David Nelson
Sill Victoria street, Kenosha, Wis.
Phone 49, wagon will call. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
WOULD REDUCE FATALITIES
Reports Show Great Advance That Has
Been Made in Safe Guarding Lives
BY Education of the People Along
These Lines Of Work.

In furtherance of the Safety First
movement, the Chicago and North
Western Railway is giving publicity to
the following diagrams showing the
relative proportion Of big and little ac-
cidents which occur on railways and
which to a like extent doubtless occur
on the streets and highways, in the
factories and mills and in the homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
Two--sIx--C.

Phone 260 for taxicab, day or night
Service. Wahlberg 8 Nelson. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
NAME NEW OFFICERS.
Elizabeth Thompson Named Archon of
the Ladies of the Royal League.


Announcement has been made of the
election of officers of the Juanita Coun
ell Of the ladies of the Royal League.
The officers are as follows:
Archon-Elizabeth Thompson.
Vice Archon-Jennie Lucas.
Orator-Emma Van Void.
Past Orator-Edith Panlener.
Scribe-Easter Drissell
Collector-Susie Glasgo.
Treasurer-Margaret Ollie.
Guide-Emma Whitcomb.
Warder-Laura Panlener.
Sentry-Bertha Schippers.
Try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

No matter how long you have been
tortured with Rheumatism, Rheuma
will drive from your system the poison
Gus matter that causes it. G. II. Hurd
sells it for so cents and will return
your money if not satisfied. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.

The Home Coming is going to be the
greatest thing of the kind ever held in
this part of the country if the weather
only behaves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Eskridge of Davenport, Iowa,
is a Kenosha visitor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

Particular people are sending their
cleaning to the Union Dye Works.
Phone 656, our auto viii call. advtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.


convened ut lo;oo a M LI'"O-''"N'
DariihF presioIh2' oeN"tlolal N''''S'S
Wy ia" '''''i 81 man
D ~ by senator HffHnch'Se Oh hcn-
nlhSton' relating /" 'he S"NihES i''hKs
trust companies s'ctl"h 'I I'll act I'N OF
WV "'ilehueu' Pr"Nlu Io' "1' ''''''
- 0''l - ,,,..
II hv son,to,. urovr of Windsor
rolo,i,,, ,n ne, of autonoo,iIe ar motor
vobiclo ,vi,ho,it consent of o,ynor nrovid-
Ing a nenol,v Of no, more than 500 fine.
Reformed ,n general committee
6 10 Ia, Scrnto,. nivoll of Vindbam re-
lating to action of scirc facias. Providing
for revlving or enforcing the eN''u''on Oh
a judgment Reierred 10 Juul'iaIE com
mlttee.
o. ~ '''','' ''''''' ''''',,, ,,.,
meetlng to rcnool 2il- of = 8 and amend.
inc, quT Person may vo,. if taxes are
maid before Februarv u Of wear to vote
Roforred to committee. ON election.
s 81. by Senator Thomas of Lamoillo
appropriatlng SI"H Tor al" "I Town oi
Belvidere in construction of school hul1d-
Ing and maintenance oi ROADS N'i'rreo
TO committee on APPROPRIATIONS
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
= q IN ,rivin,, Govornor's moseare ot
ei,,oturo of < a rolitinp to rcvisinn n,
,+,,,,ts i, voc eto-od thar tr. C;ovarno,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Convened at 200 p, m. Lieut. Gov. Oar
ling presiding.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. Al. relating to promotion of poultry
interests of Vermont.
BILL INTRODUCED.
S. ~, by Senator Powell Of Chttenden,
relating to granting of brokers' licenses to
non residents of State In which broker
lives grants Same right to brokers of this
State. Referred to committee on insur-
ance.
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED.
Joint resolution. by Senator Carver Of
Washington, relating to state librarian
Librarian or assistant empowered to at
tend annual meeting Of American Ii
penses. Referred to joint committee on
State and court expenses and library,
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution relating to a corrupt
practice act, amended SO that inVestiga
ton may go further than January l. 1910.
ORDERED TO LIE AFTER TAKING
TIP rs SPECIAL ORDER,
$. y, to prevent publishing detamatorN
anonymous communications. Senator
Martin moved that the bin be further or
dered to lie,
BILL INTRODUCED.
s 90, BY Senator Locklin of Franklin
tby requesD. providing for changing the
name of Ram island TO Lazy Lady island
in St. Adams bay. Lake Champlain. Re
ferred to general committee.
Adjourned at 1905 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

similar to the national office OF this
title; third, to require the company com
manders as responsible parties to give
bonds instead of the quartermasters as
now provided The bill was reported
favorably.
The committee on claims reported
favorably bill to pay r. O. Gray of
Sutton sum of s202.jO for cattle killed
by the livestock commissioner after the
State appropriation for that purpose had
been exhausted.
The judiciary committee considered the
bill to abolish the attorney general Of
flee and several other important matters.
No action was taken except to report
favorably measure to enable county
courts to have jurisdiction in equity
cases.
The House showed further indication
of its desire to work. when it passed
a rule providing for sessions every sat
urday morning, and adjournment from
Saturday noon to Monday at 800 p. IN.
Mr.. Proctor of Proctor advocated the
new rule, calling attention to the time
wasted every Friday in debating when
and how long to adjourn and mention
ing the need of more Friday committee
work.
Senator Smonds direct primary bill
was not acted upon by the Senate this
morning, because some Of the provisions
of the omnibus bill which has now be-
como law will necessitata change
in the wording of the bill
The House had some verbal fireworks
over the firearms bill, House 81. As
now amended 1t would prohibit all boys
under 16 from using firearms even If
their parents would be willing, but would
allow them to hunt when accompanied
10y person over 21 years of age. VIC
lators of this law are to be treated MS
delinquent children. Mr. Foster of Calai,
opposed It, saying that it would pre-
vent farmers boys from hunting. Mr.
| Dickcy of Barre town was emphatic rr
! his demand of the bill to remove present
evils 1t was ordered to a third reading
House 20. which would put water cor
| porations furnishing water for public use
under the control of the public service
commission and provide an adequate sup
ply, was ordered ny the House to n third
reading.
| A trustee process bill was amonl
those introduced into the House to-day
| It would reduce the exemption from Si'
to S. 1t is numbered House 217.
House bill IS empowering the towns tC
| license amusement places was passed by
the Senate in concurrence this morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 226 by Mr. Parker of Cavendish,
to legali2e the grand list of the town of
CaVcndish for 1913 and 1911 To commit
tee on grand list.
II. POI, by NJ, Weeks of Mlddlebury,
(by rcquesp an act to amend Section 10
of 20l of the acts of 1912, relating to
ruffcd grouse and woodcock. Changes
open season October | to December |
inclusive. limits five grouse and ten
Woodcock to one day or thirty-fve grouse
in ono season. To Joint committee on
game and fisheries.
H. IDS, by Mr.. Davis of Johnson, (by
requesU, an act to pay +. II. Jenkins
the sum therein named pays back
$2lia7 paid as inheritance tax on estate
Of T. T.. Pcase TO committee on claims
H. 229 by Mr., Bodgett Of Newport,
tby requesD, an act to amend No. 80 of
the acts of 1903, relating to appeals from
the probate court in the matter of the
support of insane persons. (No bond or
security for costs required by alleged
insane persons) TO judiciary committee.
II, go, by Mr.. Smith OF st. Adams
city, AN act to amend section 2S of No,
l6o of the acts of 1896 relating to the
charter of st. Adams. Money raised
shall not be pledged in excess of tax
levied during the year which money as
such credit is pledged) To COMMITTEES
ON municipal corporations.
II, 23l, by Mr.. Soule of Alburg, an act
to appropriate a certain sum of money
for the purpose of building bridge from
East Aburg to West Swanton. Appro-
PIRATES s4o,o0o) TO committee on high
ways ana bridges
II. go, by Mr.. Stone OF Vergennes (by
requesp, an act in amendment OF the
charter of the city of Vergennes relat
Ing to the construction and mainten-
ance of an electric light plant, To COM
mittee on corporations
IA. 2SS by Mr.. Day OF Ripton, an act
to amend section SAT- of tho public stat
ute- as amended by No, 40 OF the acts
of 1910 ana by No. 1la OF the ac9 OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

NO. 3S-25c CHILDREN'S HOSE
Boys Heavy Ribbed, in black, also
misses and children's black 1n1.
cotton. 6 to 7 1-2 ......... IZ2C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

Continued ON page nine.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

NO. 37-5Oc MEMS UNDERWEAR
Heavy ribbed, Jersey knit, fleeced
lined, shirt and drawers, 90.