davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
Play Santa. II you will, but
don't get your whiskers burnt.
EAT REMAINS OF CANDLES
Christmas Services Among the Eskl.
mos Of Labrador-Part Most En-.
Ioyed by the Children.

Somebody has said that when the
world was being made the Creator
gathered up all the waste material he
had left over and made Labrador out
Of II. Some people say the Creator
never intended II to be inhabited. But
Inhabited II Is with Il sturdy. taciturn
baud OF Eskimos. who. thanks to the
Moravian missionaries who have enc
hated to that country, celebrate
Christmas In their W peculiar way.
AS service time In the church draws
near all the inhabitants. old and
young. the men on one side and the
women on the other, are waiting In
eager expectation. II Is quite dark
by four o'clock and the bell rings. All
come trooplng IN clad In the best
clothes they can muster.
No one stays at home from these
services unless he Is sick or lame,
and whenever Il Ia possible sleighs
are used to bring these disabled ones
10 church.
For the little children the happieat
part OF che services comes later wheA
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
THE VERY TIME
When Powerful Food 10 Most Needed.

The need OF DELICATE yet nutritious
food is never felt 30 keenly as when a
conyalescent gets a set back on &C.
count OF weak stomach. Then is when
Grape-Nuts shows It's power for II is a
most scientific and easily digested
food.
About q year ago" writes a Kansas
woman, my little slx-year-old niece
left the lnvigoratlng and buoyant air
of Kansas, where all her life she had
enjoyed fairly good health. to live In
Ohio. She naturally had a change OF
diet and OF course q change OF water,
and somehow she contracted typhoid
fever.
After a long siege her case seemed
hopeless, doctors gave her up. and she
was nothing but skin and bones,
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know even her father or moth.
err. Her parents, in trying TO get some.
thing delicate and nourlshing that she
could eat. finally hit upon Grape.Nuts
food and II turned out TO be Just the
thing.
She seemed TO relish II, was soon
conscious Of her surroundings and be-
gan to gain strength 90 rapidly that
In a short time she was as well, play.
ful and robust as II she had never
been III.
1--WE all feel that Grape-Nuts was
the predominating factor in saving
the sweet little girls life"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above Ietterf A aevx
one appears from time "a iime. They
nre genuine, true, and full o. humaa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

Unselnshness IL the key TO I
Christmas happiness.
cuItIvatIno Tho Christmas Spirit.

"Alasl" sighed the moody man.
there is no gladness for me In this
Joyous season."
"Tut.tutl" said the optimist. Sure
ly there is a ray OF sunshine for you,
as there Is for all OF us II we but
look for a."
No." replied the moody one. Il
have not a single friend and no rela.
tlyes with whom ! am on speaking
terms"
Cheer up, then" advised the other.
with a shade OF envy In his tone.
Cant you be glad because you will
not have to buy any Christmas pres
ents2"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
..chrlstmas past"

1t was indeed a gracious time, and
as we read OF the reyels and cere-
monies and find foolish beliefs OF
Christmas Past, we might regret what
we have lost in this tanner and less
picturesque age, II we did not know
that never before In history was
Christmas kept so truly and heartily
In the spirit OF the day as II is now.
We have dropped a good many rude
and some pretty customs. but we have
gained a broadening spirit OF almost
universal charity, a feeling OF real
brotherhood, that Is perhaps none the
less real that II Is held In check a
good deal during the rest OF the year..
Charles Dudley Warner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

dishes ana pihteh
In jeopardy lay. Till some fell with a
shock.
with an Indian yell on the dolls house
he fell,
And added poor doliy's scalp TO his belt;
Then knocked OF It's toes and ita fair Gre
clan nose
which same was OF wax-he proceeded
to melt.
Two tubs he upset without one regret;
lie stood on his head I'LL his face u
turned blue;
A curtain he tore and then sighed for
more
Inventively mIschievous things he might
do.
lie hid granny's specs, but that didn't
vex;
Her face frightened A., 18th his fun and
his noise.
"one sweet kiss repaid ALL" so she said.
Resignedly adding that boys VIII be
boys
But s%trangcst OF all at nights quiet fall
How meekly. how placidly. this rogue
would say;
Goodnight, mamma dear. Goodnight.
papa dear.
"l've tried hard TO be such a good boy to-
dayl"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
A Habit.

How queer!" exclaimed the Boston
woman. 81 didn't recognize our hus.
band at all. Hasn't he changed since
| last met your"
Eyes; several times replied the
Chicago woman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17
important 20 Motheva
Her Indication,

He (annoyeU-Its eight o'clock
and you said you would be here ut
six.
She-Did | say six? ! thought 1
said seven.-Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

II you wish beautiful, clear whit.
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

Brain food was invented for men
who like to feed their vanity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

Even a dIgniied man is apt to un.
bend when ne is broke.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-17

each child receives a lighted candle,
symbolizing the light OF the world.
Each candle stands In a white turnip
which serves as a candlestick. Most
OF the candles are made from deer
tallow which the Eskimos bring to
the missionaries. After the services
the children eat not only the turnip,
but what Is left of the candle as well.
One year only about ten persons,
mostly men, could come from the
nearest island. The ice had been
driven together, and rather than miss
the Christmas service they had risked
their lives In crossing over on that
moving. heaving, broken ice to the
mainland. Then they had to climb
the mountains and walk through the
deep snow until they reached the mis-
sion station after twenty-three hours
OF danger and a fearfully exhausting
march through the snow.
How happy they we're to be In time
to celebrate the Christmas festival in
the house OF their Godl About six
days later, when the ice had formed,
all the rest OF the people came, but
OH so sad and downhearted. Like
little children they told the mission
aries their tale OF sorrow They de-
scribed how sad they all had been
when they found that It would be i'm.
possible TO come TO the mission sta.
tion for the Christmas service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
PLACE THEIR MONEY
IN GERMAN BANKS

JOIINSTOwN. Pa. Sept. 16.-Alev
Covert national president Of the
Nerhahoy Aid society. with $4,000
members. announced today that tho
association had agreed 10 withdraw
its deposits amounting 20 about 5000
eco from American banks and TO
issue an appeal 20 every member to
withdraw his personal deposits II
banks in this country subscribed TO
the ArG'o-FrcnCh loan.
The Hungarian Herald, n foreign
newspaper here. this evening pub
llshed notice from the Austro-Hun-
EarIan vice consul M Pittsburgh
warning am -Hungarians from
engaging iu the manufacture Of war
munitions The notice stated that
this was done by authority Of the
Austro- embassy at Wash
iuEtou More than one thousand
Austru-U are employed in
the steel mills here, some Of which
are credited with having orders for
shells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
SURE OF
THE DOUBLE TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-Har-
ward was assured of the 1915 inter
collegiate lawn snnis doubles cham
pionship by the victory of two of
its teams in the semi-final matches
today X. Norris Williams and Rich
ard Harte. Harvard, the title-holdcrs.
defeated J. Disston, jr, and J. r.
Rowland. Pennsylvania, 6.3. 81, 6-l,
Ga, while G. G. Gamer and l.. H. Cur
tls the other Harvard pair won from
J. Weber and + T. Hopkins of Yale.
Go. 4-6. GA 60.
Williams. who is a former national
champion. won his way to the semi
final round in the singles champion
ship by defeating Gamer his team
mate. in two hotly contested sets,
Sc, rs.
He will meet Weber Of Yale. the
Michigan state title holder, in the
semi-finals tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
The War at a
Glance

American meat produrts owned by
! Chicago hackers and valued nj nearly
| fifteen million dollars haye bccp for
/ fcitrd to the crown hy the British
/ prize court These products com
/ posed the cargoes of the norwegian
steamships Kim. Alfred Nobel,
| Riornsttcruc- Biornson ana Friedland.
/ which were seized last fall. The
/ judgement Of the prize court was based
/ ON evidence TO the effect that the
products were destined for an enemy
| Of Great Britain.
The United States government. II is
announced. does not propose at the
( present To take any action in the mat
| Ter the hackers having indicated that
thev preferred to exhaust all legal
remedies i'm England before invoking
the aid Of the government
More RusS Victories.
A.. rs
IN IN lH' var ~ul'S '"e S"'"e ,'t"
iIS 'SI'tS aS I"L "',hS pas ~ LiIon- .,,'.l.-
I,i,u run '"e east anu al .I''gly
aD,loHs rom me W." AuuI''"iI"
Successes IuI me IuL I'laiS III me
'ul' W ~ ''' M Tiie' II y i,,S,l
az Ivpo'l' ~ ''l i''. Inv i''SN'"iS
are SIrehuously resisting on many
fronts DuL me Aus'T"-"erInan forces
..I' In'N'"E PruEl 80 a''"IuInH 10
l"elr versions az an points along the
eastern UatiIe 'front.'
In ihe pNlhSk section the German
troops nave moved nearer to Jacob
S,adI ana 20 mIIeS northeast OF
Dyinsk they have forced the Russians
across TO the right bank Of the bylna
river,
In the central sector. due east Of
Warsaw, the town of Pinsk has been
taken by the Austro-Germans and it
rs declared that the territory lying
between the Pripct and JaSiolda
rivers also is in their hands
II, VI, ,'i. M'S''Ih IRON, ana along the
~. y us' ", J." IL" II" !! U''S u, '"lue inere
l,,,, l,,'9 ,,o,m I"''inI p"' hoa\y aIuIeiF
,,i,t'.! '''',,.S NI'Ch seemingly are
"''''' ut important results.
Surprise Allies.
'onstonlnople reporting on the re-
cent ilghtlng ON the Gallipoh pouin-
sulA SAYS the Turks near Anafarta
uISpCrSed the allies hv a surprise at
tack and that the ottoman forces
have successfully bombarded allied
positions near Seddul Bahr, Cane
HclIeS, the landing place az Take
Burnu and batteries AT HsSarlTt.
lp to August 2l the British casu-
altiag in the DardancIIcs were ~ fqO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
CHILD RUN OVER BY
A BIG AUTOMOBILE
Accident on Lewis Avenue Wns the
First Since the BEGINNING Of the
County Fair.

Clara Teol. 10 years old. was run
over and seriously injured hy AN auto
mobile driven by John Quchccl on
Lewis avenue near Admiral boulevard
at $40 o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The child was hurried 10 the Tulsa
hospital, whore she sill was confined
nt an early hour this morning. but
hcr condition was said not to be
serious.
Confusion on the part 81 the ultlc
girl is said TO have been r,,pnusIblr
for the accident Quohcck was drlytrr
south. The gin started across mo
street and quebec turned Ia nrnIJ
her Then the child started bpcI. Ia
the curb ana WIS struck Tho pY
chine pafsrd over her bod, ana .t
first 1t wns feared she had bo,n
killed. AZ the hospital. huu,t,r IA
was found she WIS only se.er,., ,.t
and bruised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

Ell PASO, Sept IA special
train was sent south today TO pick
border here.
Another special is being made up
at Chihuahua City 70 penetrate along
the main and branch lines OF the
villa railroad. From II messengers
are to ride into isolated camps 10
conduct foreigners TO stations where
they can be picked up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
FIND CLITT-DwELLERS' WORK.
Opens the Way for New Endcayors
~ solve MNetcrN of EnrlK Knrrs

DENVER Sept 16- Ruins Of what
are believed TO have been the rast
works of the Cliff-dwcllcrs recently
nave been cNclyatcd I'm the Mesa
Verde national park in southwestern
colorado. according to word brought
To Denver today 10y Enos \ Mills
colorado author and naturalist. WHO
has been inspecting the excavations
The ruins are distinctly different
from any previously uncovered in
western America and. according TO
Mr. Mills. open the way for new 81
forts TO solve the mystery OF the
early races ON the continent
The excavation work has bccn dome
hN government agents under the SUI
Vision of nr. 1 W. Fewkes of the
smithsonian institution. Government
lculiSls uncovered n building of rut
nud polished stone. The structure
was In the form OF letter ID" with
'he upright 1872 feet long and curved
Ihil 2io feet in circumference The
WALLS are about seven feet thick and
hulluW with rooms inside
Doctor i'ewkcs believes tho ruin
vas hh uncumpletod fortress ahan-
d"ncd when the cliff-dwcllcrs disnp-
b''i'd from the Rocky mountain re-
zion
.as-..sHsHHeTaNS.,N+a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
No Revolutionary Plot.

RIO JANEIRO, Sept l6.-The re-
port circulated in the United states
that revolutionary plot had been
discovered here and that many ar
rests had been made. is erroneous
10 was the 0utErowth Of an alarmist
rumor which lao,s foundation. The
government has taken measures 90
guard against Juy tytnu8lity Up
to the present only one arrest has
been reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

Farmer r.hn A.. lr.Sr.,r,..- ,..,.t.,.
master ns the. state rrsr..s ~ p.r..,.,-
,,rf, fngs r., .,.r... ~, r.. a.,
t,r,r, NJ p,s,,p..,.r General ,..,r..
SON Tn .couomize at tho oxperse ~
efficiency I'm the rrr.l 8srivo,,. s.,,
loo AI.sp,rr,p hans r,rs,r,l ,,r.,.,-
rsrc nr IN. needs ,r farmers 3, r,
ogv or mail scr,icc and also .l,ovs
, few things about tho distance o.
b.rs,. .,.,, tr,,. Ii, h.,t,, r,s,,..,.. t,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

lie Iimpcd upon the rity's
Streets and every step a
Shot of pain did penetrate
The very depths Of feeling
That he had. But not
Thought of him there was
And with his pain he plod
Along. nor did he think of
Any rest the future had for
Him. His body showed the
Lack Of food, his mkcmpt
Sides the lack of care. and
On the seat behind him there
His master sat with whip in
Hand and as he fingered in
His pace, beat down upon his
Aching sides and cussed him
As with increased pain he
Stroye to do his will.
Oh man. How brutal are thy
Ways. How mercileSS thy hands
l would that you might be
The horse and this poor
Limpmg creature for the
Moment be the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
City News In Brief


I.yrr,, ,r,,,.
g.. N' a. J NII's. Sustained q
''t "h'h h' I'Ii iiun "a roller
....'I "H''h no Was Uaur IH'-daE
8 "''''"''N'
NI9H ID MOVIES has recently
.", ln Iglsa I" uc 'hc cashier for
,nr h,ir glass plant .f Sand springs
"h'n ,h" plant ur,us
FhTLuLNAN JIN pIKINgTDN.
n.. handles the 'rff..at Tu.. and
M.Ir. wIU Ira.,. me hitter r.rt a. tn,
Week f.r [,rat,nn Ir,I,f.,.''''
.Wu.,h y,I Include a visit 10 ft,. f.Irs
.,.r,ra.. 'rJ r,',9 .,1 %. me ",,' la" I"'s,G .,
.tNaf.f d., ,t,rt,, .r...I
,rr.nr Ir .rd.r 49, ,l..., ~ a. ''-
and ,upr..,. "a rbar.. y, al, 3D.,
I.- FAIR ''''
guI.rrr-r, .,...Y
t.. Ei'l', XII. I,''4 w. ., ,',l '"fl n'lh'
".I .I,"- bach j. W Ford wanted for
,....- '.".'H ...".i ,1.s, pre-
'."'o hunt for the man which has
'',h 10 progress for two months.
NrcTrrr,N- L,,.r. r.r,,.r.,.r.,,
.....r.sr.r , ~ ''l' ~
.....r. ,,...,, ,.,. N"'u NpI ms
Sarngs Egt'war cl,r,nr,. vi o, .,., rl,,. ,,'i" ia
..-" Where they attended the county
noe" IN special cars and returned At
90" CLOCK
,.,.... ......,, .
r W 100 . H'H r. SWlih and Lloyd
... 'aI.H". h",h or NollnsNlt @, were
'',''' "'!I I''tu lh TINS city IhurSdat
."- It ceremony taxing place
"C S,,th'e OF MT. burand
. 'I"Iue h4Ii"n, 's8 Soutn
,.' "'. .'Iehu rank Nctt Of
.'.' "e''."''S' chgreh otiiciated.
err,-r-, mn:
h,L husband Mrs, e, j. Linton has I
G'',,'n l"t !oGaI SaINai"h Army /
g. "'' nome lu rogers county, /
N'. Linton mas pten al /
,...., .t"r"'"'' H,s OK "LaI" /
,'l "tu ~ uIo.s"I 10 be wander
'"- %. '"'S '''lI'''g
nm -,
~. I'i,I,,,.\; FORMER pIesI-
u' ''u'S ht"oau 'oI,-t' VINO
~ no." az H,.Hu springs was I'm the
,,.rrf,.. ~ g',i ~ L" 1,,,L'' I,.o p',l'.-
SN,' ,.. .'@,S uI lhe 'oIeEe. Doctor Cor
,I.., ,'''. On "i S@nu SptinEs ana states
.'"' '"' '.'"'u- Is .'IhE loHpIe'tIy II
''"''alvu 1'' 'he winter
.,,.,-r,.,. -. Il
~ I'.'''9 'I,E WI move ms Oh
''.'.' ','' ~ -\"'Iy H"4 'aHh
,'.''i. ~ '.IT 90, '"' ''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

N"NIIb Young hdy of neat sp-
p'"' ,n''. axe 1870 Amply be-
econ co. iu A N Strand th,at.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

MISS SUSIE r. Smith and LIovd
T.. llrand both Of ColinsviIe. were
quietly married I'm this city Thursday
''tn.uE the ceremony taking place
ai the residence OF Mr.. Durand's
aunt Mrs Maude Burton. 723 south
Boston Reverend Frank Ncff Of
First Methodist church officiatod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

The managcments Of all the hotels
have had to play every trick i'm the
box to cater to the extra demand for
rooms every night this week. In some
instances dayenports have been con-
Nerted into beds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-18

SEEKING THE Whereabouts of
her husband, Mrs. E. j. Linton has
written the local Salvation Army
from her home I'm Rogers county.
Arkansas Mr. Linton has been al
I"'ed with temporary fits OF brain
ever and is thought to be wander
nE !u this vicinity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
OAKLAND COMPANY ARE
ENTERING LOCAL FIELD
&. Aepsft. Isssl Fiels Aps~t stss
censids~ss n Fgsv~ n cstn.as
\ hFt4tl

ANfaat t4Hi hltsH t44 az. tAtt
faud Nttof CAts s~4yst eastsa
sf.Fsfs4f Is fl.+. as t.ss se..s...is.
ava n.aAtt. / .tp.as ...,........ Ks
as. haaf stt.aif.tIt .tt.. ..it
Cwsfaas lhe aAmua as..@xes
..sls,..,- 49, n.
Yhss ess ,.ar as.sa \, .,,,...
Sass ,lter Nr.stn f.t..4 .at =. 81,
atssk.4 E8t issA - artth .t.assr
Nts ti,J tsit itt t.lst aaa ~. ~. ~.
t4,... t..I.
tt4t sl...f t....t..l ~ i.t.t. s....,. ~.
as 81 .nsfr..f.,..0 aaa N 1890 .s.,.
tftt
ta. a.Aha,t t..4... =, s4....s
sfl t....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
NO SERVICES At CHURCH
OF GOOD SHEPPARD TODAY
Rev J. W sykes Gales 20 Sac An'e''s
20 Preach orairs,ior sernsn.

rtffe rip be- ro chigft stipifte Il
fhs Fss.raisl f'hern - ~ Gopd
etr,hsra fhis nnfairs Tff mciai
f.r ST. StAss. waF rstltd 20 ran
stf..~t. ~ f,isaait C4prft ~ prrarh
thr rr,NaaNea seflrnt a iir hef
Nasttfs iq agcur ii.is nip1Hinf W ran
Aafosha TX -Ykrs expects ~ frttiH
borne fonHirrW sithf
Te ferAisr 7sadat ~rsesa stff'ffs
aill 3, held TODAY % " n---. 1879
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
LIQUIDATION SALE.

Contractors, painters, mechanics,
farmers, householders, repair men, and
manufacturers, we thank you for your
patronage and again ask you to inspect
the stock we have arranged on tables
for your inspection at the Refrigerator
plant. There is lot of new hardware
consisting of brass hinges, shelf brac-
kets, chain bolts, screen door hinges,
emery cloth, signal oil cups, alarm cash
drawers, complete blue print frames,
letter files, betting, commercial glycer-
inc, muriatic acid, paints, putty, wood
alcohol, dry shellac, brown wrapping
paper, 2 extension tables, wood and iron
clamps, electric light bulbs, varnish,
glass cut to measure, trucks, benches,
window sash and frames. This is only
part Of the innumerable articles we
have for sale which must be closed out
for cash as quickly as possible.
jSdwadv* A. Harris, Liquidator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
WED AT ST. GEORGE CHURCH.
Miss Wallie T. Krebs Becomes Bride of
Joseph Lindl This Morning.


The marriage of Miss Wallie t.
Krebs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Krebs Of Oak street and Joseph
Lind, the well known Kenosha archi-
tect, was celebrated at an early morn
ing ceremony at st. George Church this
morning, the ceremony being read by
the Rev. Father Nickel in the presence
Of many friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was attired in a
tan silk poplin travelling dress and car
ried a prayer book. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Edward Ellison, as
matron of honor and, Anthony Krebs, a
brother Of the bride, was the best man
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at which small corr
pany of friends OF the bride and groom
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindl will
spend their honeymoon in the south.
They will reside at $50 Julius street
and will be at home to their friends
after the 18th of July. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindl are well known in Keno
sha. Mrs. Lindl was graduate of the
Kenosha Hospital Training school and
Mrs. Lindl has been practicing his pro
fession in Kenosha for many years.
Many friends will be pleased to ex-
tend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
MANY VIOLATE STATE SPEEDLAW
Farmers Driven From the Improved
Roads by Reckless Drivers of Auto
mobiles All Over Kenosha County
and County Board Members Notified.

Proper protection of the improved
roads of Kenosha county may be the
cause for the calling of a special meet
ing of the Kenosha County Board.
Racine county has already called a
meeting of its county board to take up
the big problem and members of the
Kenosha County Board are being urged
to follow the same plan. Reckless
driving on the concrete, macadam and
even the gravel roads of the county on
Sunday and Monday has brought a
storm Of protest from people all along
these roads and it is asserted that the
drivers of many of the automobiles
paid no attention to the rights Of other
users Of the road.
Farmers with carriages were crowded
from the roads and forced to take to
the ditch on the side of the road in
order to save themselves from being
injured by the reckless speeders and
several accidents were reported. There
is a loud call for action on the part
of the conservative drivers of automo-
biles and these men claim that with
the extension of the good roads the
Incorporate driving of the automobiles
has become a positive menace to traffic
on the roads. Many people have re-
ported accidents as result of' this
reckless driving.
The state law permits automobiles 70
run at a rate Of twenty-five miles an
hour on the roads outside of the cities
and villages, but there were few of
the drivers who were willing to be sat
isfed with this rate of speed and on
the wider roads it is declared that
some of the machines are being oper-
ated at rate of mile minute. The
automobile "hogs' not only exceeded
the speed limit on many of the roads.
but they monopolized The center of the
highway to the exclusion of all other
sorts Of traffic. On Monday il is esti-
mated that fully two-thirds of the au-
tomobiles using the county roads were
operated at speed greater than the
limit allowed by law.
The matter of protecting these roads
against speeders is a big problem for
the members of the county board.
Sheriff Stahl has no appropriation
which he could use in employing depu-
ties to patrol the roads and arrest
speeders and before adequate protec-
ton can be afforded it is thought that
action on the part of the county board
will be necessary. However, a few ar
rests and few stiff fines for speeders
on rural roads will probably have the
effect Of forcing these fellows to curb
their enthusiasm and keep the speed
of their cars within the bounds Of
reason.