davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
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shilAtn Mfasah afaht NuHdtiun.
sen ina frfiifnS uHiiu Ulnlftt
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aana
eubiiih pum glifmtn aahmta mif
d0lU liuHfn atlauagn, ittntf habtn
MIR ifit etm q. ,lnni iptl ruHiide
6ahntn, II 4galdiintuatnfbtt nnb
bitlt Nelalndiea etubtrt
Mat btm ino5itIidfu Nrirasihea.
ter il bic gaBs blilidl ben Fritmusl
nauernnaftt. NriiHr raHiihr re
ierheH iuafrn BON 9RiIolaiom nnb
1nhainn aeaeu niilcre Sitllnnaeu
iuboitlidl Bun yembtrn i'm anjHac.
Vile glnariiic wnrOeu bon lbciltn
Der tiniinsrnsgIrmer Jurhdaridlla.
arn. Eeftlidl BON StauisIaa mb bel
aalrbHiB iammrlteH iidl bic giniirn
nno es fam ~ einem furjcu aber
beftigen @sirdIt, aaS WrIdlem mir
iIrgrridl bernurgiHaen. Die SerfuI.
auug btS 5eiuOes nirO cuergiidJ
furtaeiebt.
Som Weitlidlen arirgsidanplab:
Die tSefedlte bel SoudIej uHO yleu.
billie banerH an. Die 6rnn5oien mn.
ternnbmeu uorofueitlidl BON Sundles
eiuen Maiienangriff nnf nnicre Stel.
laugen; che Der SeinO abcr ieiue
buaen StreitfrGfte entfGltCn fonnte,
brad Der slnsriff inter nnicrem
5ener sniGmmen.
@eitlid bon Sundjes, in Der gtGdl-
6aridlaft Oer 3uferiteOerei, errOugen
bic 5ran5Oien einigc nnmeicntlidJe
gortbeile. Sin glngriff Der Ssein.
be u0rbliA bon Nenbille brad nm.
ter Hnlerem Seaer sniammeu."
Bon 0em 1einSe berindlte @or.
it6fe 6itlid bDn Sebrterne idjlngcrt
feBl. SIN @erlntF Oes lebten Sam.
pies iunrben bort 200 Sran5Uien &c.
fangen genOmmen.
Sn Sem ge5irt BON Sonain nnS
n6rblid BON Snrlus nabmen mir
berid)iebeue feinOli6e SfabengrG.
ben. gf0rolidD bun 2es Nlesnil
ipurSe cine fran56iiide Stellnng i'm
Starm genOmmeu nnS trOt zines
feinOIidlen 8eaenangriffs in Der
NndDt geBalten. Gine gnsabl Mas
idinengeiuebre nnS 4 Minenperfer
fielen ms babel in bic SGn6e.
sSm iueitlifen Sbeile Ses 9rie-
iterlualOes ber6lieb Elm She'll nnIe-
rer aiikeren Sdiibensrdben in ben
SanOen OeS SeinOeS."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

NGMH HaH 9aHs i1 aml
Cos .l AtHHt nffafHt
HsN afiatH HHa la.aHtH M
f.att ntB lHFIl8 6an8aaal uff
lfnNn Ia hfr flllgf MmH baHldtu
QobIHhdaplaf Hnb bsltatIsis ein
tantloal
W6fot'iI.dlft fie5ialoupldt gal
liiIiAe llitt ae 1hiies Niuoau bsI
NubIlu. uofaolilidi BON atiridlann 10
uoH un5 bfiebt mof0en llulrre iu
auariii bgiiu0liden 1rnppen u0beru
iidl Der ig0t Sbaull. IN Nonuo.
pom uoutiien. lm Tubuloilullt
it Scr u6f0lide 9ltiael be9 bein0ea
hi luorueitltdirr Hidltung suriidge.
trlcben mor6un. Eurdl cine Gin.
ciiuuasbglue1ung bat uuiere bpr'
Oeritc giniG bic 4auptitr1Be pou gc,
tgol glualice errCidji. 5u0lidl bonn
yacmcuilub 8ogeu it'd 0ie RitiiGt III
Ger ytidltltng bon stopno Bilriid.
uadl0cm iie bet 1enlboiuoru0o unO
9o5lis5fi bartudtioen @ioeritanO ee.
lciitet baiien. @ir mod),en 5000
@eiongene un0 erbeltiesen 20 Dld.
idmengeue6re. 8dbreno Der Der
iolaing nabmen mir Die befeitIgteil
Steaungcn ge9enilber aonno aiii
Der SoiiptitraBe 6miiden g}ariam.
poi iul0 aolpno in geiib.
Sii0oitliherariegs SeIti
lid BON 4r5eupsl blieb Die Gage I'M.
ber1noert. gtorooitlid) bon 3uram.
ia bra9ten 9ruppen 0es Generals
2iniingen bic @egenangriffe Ser
gfuiien 5um StiGitonb. g9eiter iiio.
lid lit ein aantpf Inn oen 9eiis Ser
@iigel oitli9 bon aolus5 uno peIt-
lid bon SsSe8ulpol i'm @ange.
aoln, iiber 2onoom 10. SUM. =
Cine 9epei6e ans oem oiterrei1i.
i6en 6ouptquortier I'M Often mel
oct, ooB Die ruilii6e 9lrlnee in Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

beroorgingen. Ser sSeino berIor
$50 Soote lm0 gerfpuitoete. ltnIere
8erIuite itn6 oer9dltniBnldBiq ae.
ring. @tr baben BET ur1ieren lima.
item Sperationen 400 Gelterrei6er
gefdngen genortmen.
2ltgano, 10. SUM. SIN @oIf
bon Srieit Duroe Elm 6Itereidilfes
Sorpeooboot BON einem italieniiden
Sau66oot perienft.
llnotne. StaGien, 10. sylni. -
SStolieniide Streitfrdfte befinoen fid
felt geltern on eiuen 9lattt nor0if,
BON 3olmino am re6ten l1fer 0es
Sion5o I'M &f nit oIterreifi.
iden Sritppcn. 0esgGeiden fin0en
@efedte in Der geG6e BON gro0iscd
Itatt, offenbar in Der 9t6fi6t oieIe
Stdbte 5u untfreiien. gIf fIeiuere
Drte fino bon ben Seiterreidern be.
Iest tporoen.
Sciterreidiidc @urhercittngen.
gSien, iiber Baris, 10. SUM. -
@eneroI 9atlfl lit in Orient einge.
troffen; er fam bon 6er ruiIiIden
6ront, I'M oas Sberfomman6o ser
oiterreidii6en Sruppen gu iiber.
nebnen. 9[ud cine betrGhtIife SIN.
8abI 0euti9er Srllppen lit in 6ie
8eger0 BON Srient aebroft tpor0en
Sm Giiitengren5ge6iet lit es an
Dem Siou5o 6luB 8u beftigen @anl.
pfc gefommen. Sci ben bi8beriaer
berein5elten &orit6Ben in ser geGbe
bon @raoisfo lut0 8rooo tnur0e Der
SSeiito init ibperen 8erluIten suriif.
geporfen. Sytn adrtner uno SDroIer
8ren5a6idnitt bei9teBen Die Stall.
ener uuiere SteGungen obne ie6en
Grfolg. Gin 8erIagEierireaiment.
uel9es Mlontepiarlo, iiioIi6 bon
2anOlo, belebte, tpuroe bon ainjeren
Sruppen fpieoer bertrieben
Pliiiioern0e @aribal6iner iuden
ben gt6idltitt bon g[Ia, @ren3Itabt
on Der gtih, beim.
Staliener aeitorfen.
@ien, iiber 2on6ou, 10. Stunt. -
Cine 9ibiiion fein6Iidber sStfanterie
griff Den 8riidenfopf bel @oriaid
an muroe ie6od bon itnieren Grlp.
pen gelporfeu. ltniere g(rtilerie
ri9tete unter Dem fIiebenOen Seino
groB 8erbeerungen an; er IieB meh.
IRE @eIdiibe lit atlleren S1nOen.
g(nf BEL @r10isca uno MaIfdIcone
tpurben Die feinOlihen 9[neriffe db.
eeldIogen, slm SsiiBe Der a'nrniiden
9apen, oitIidj bonn 9LofenpnB, lit
Elm bartnddiges @efe6t I'M @o1ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

fino ge3tplingen iporoert iib atf i9re
lebten GertbeioigmgsiteIlen oIn I'm
terlauf 0es 8nieiter 8lriif5u5ieben
(@inmoI I'M 2aufen, mer6en iid Die
@2osfopiter aud bort nitt lan9e
bolten f6nnen)
Gie Sample in sen 8aItiiden
@robin5en fperOen nit iuedielnOem
Slid fortqeiest. (9os iogt Der ge.
ebrte BremierminiIter nltr, I'm Die
@en1iitber I'M engliiden 9arlamert
au berubiger; er ieIbit peiB gang
eenou, Oob Die 9euti6en BORT allf
Der qan3en Sdladtlinie pororingen,
itn6 Die gfniien meiter nod Dem
Often ino gtorbett ouriif miiiien.) J
0te sSron5olen, 10 iagt er meiter,
iino in i6ren aGulpfen BET gterpilIe
i'm gortbeil; ite bobcn Die lebte
SGliergruppe in Dem 8orfc gteu.
bile, oos toit gang nieocrgebronnt
1T, I'M geits itnO entipideln iii0ipeIt.
lid BON glrrnS uno I'M @Oebre-
Giitritt erobe &batiefeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

9iedt 81, 6eiops oringeno slt eutpieb.
Zen uito Die oifeutIidc 9[ufmerfionl.
felt IN Der Soifning auf oieie Sell.
mittel 5u Icilfeu, ooB oaourh eiue
inldle gleilBerung Der offentlihen
MeilllIng berOorgeriifen miro, 6ab
Der Rraii0ent oorin cine llnteritiib.
ilng bet 9lincnotulg oieics Seilnlit,
tels fiiibet, ipenn cr in Der 3utunit
e. mt iciaenl RfIihtgcfiih[ OereiIl.
barren tam, tie alldulpeaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

nE q g RtmnFf in Vbld.
oglpnia l'a hsf mtfmarlitt Nfa.
haenl bes Emii80mttIfaniitfn 9la
ilo0alhnmAf bdl BIZ Uiulobuna sum
Cmohd SaHasrigil ouagnammea.
mas aus ioiatnbW 9rtit beteor
aebi
philadelphia, Vas 7 SUM 1915.
0trrn Ndl 81 Better, SCirflar
1911 NUuaro sir, Gulabo. Ntbr.
Wldu Iichet nerf Nelfrl
$40 babe mid fnilhioiien. es elm.
NTldlten al 36rlm am a. bis
"a. Suit iiattiunraoeu Hmt0c8 5on'
aerielt tit Gmdba ab5uitcigcn 3u
oiriem 3pete modlte ih Sie pet.
i6nlib trcunbIidat bitten. mir an.
5igcbcn, neldjer oieier Iogc mohl
Scr poIienoite IT, 6amtt it mid,
mem moalids oornaA rid)tcu fam.
gtit herBlid)gn @riiBen uno beitent
3ant, sbr ergebeuer
6. 5. Setomer.
Gieie g1odlrid)t miro III ben arei.
fen bes geinmmtsu 8eutidtbums Oc5
@eitens Die auirihtigite 5reuoe ber.
borruieu benu eS lit 0os erite W2oI
ooB oas tiiatige 0berbaitpt Des gro.
ben gun0es Cmaba beiuht mo NIT
Den Utitglieoern oes Staatsberban-
oes gtebrasfa perionlid befonnt
miro, Der zines Der laiititngsfdbis.
fifortietlnta anf seite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Nanber6iIlig Qtidlnam aefnnNen.

snniS, SrlonO, 10. Snni. Der
geidnam @anber6ilfS 1T uOn elmer
Sectang IndenOcu srait an Der 9ii-
ite nabe 0OOlin guiHt gefirnoen iuOr.
ben. gefanntlidJ ging gSanOer6ilt
nit Der neniitania" unter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
eaS cmn6n.

Gas 8euer. nno 8oIi3ei.Ge.
partemeut bon Glib Omaha pirS
nod bor Der Ginseneinonng t2 %.
utebr goIi3iiten ouitelleu Inn auI
ale Sale gerilitet 3u iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
GaglanS beiimt fd5
eines 8eheren!
@irb 8efansenen. BON bentiden
SaadbpOten Elm ebrlid &c.
fansuif geluabreu.

2onoon, 10. Stunt. - goIfonr.
eriter 2or0 Der 9onttrolitGt, nto9te
geitern I'M Souie Der 2or0s befannt,
oaB Den @efangenen 0eutj6er Sou6-
boote oasieIbe @efGngniB autbeiI
iperoen ioae, ipie an0eren ariegs,
gefongenen in Gnglono. Gin Der
ortiges gorgeben 8ulfour's NOR bor-
oi1s3uieben. 9enn ais 8initon
Spencer gburdil on s. WaGra iei-
ne Giraoe gegen Ben oeutiden Gouf-
bootfrieg inI ltnterboltie loslieb uno
Die grfldrung obga6, ooB ben sc.
fongenen 6entiher SauHboote fein
ebrli6 @efdngniB 5utbeil iueroen
niiroe, t9ot iid inter bielen NIit.
glieoern oes llnter91uies llnipille
ooriiber tuno. gton ipuBte, oaB
9entidlono @leides nit @leident
bergelten tuitroe. Die beutlde 9fe.
gierung ibiro BON 6ieiem S6ritt
ltnterridtet tperoen, uno es miro er.
pnrtet, baB ienen engIiiten gefmgc.
nen Sffijierett ipe[1e ais @ieoerber.
geltung in @in8elbaft gebalten mer.
oen, 0ieiel6e 8ebanolung 5utbeil
iperoen miro, pie ben nnoeren
SriedSdefondefett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
TT. pftamfr lommt
ium 2dngtrItHl
FFaf rmbf nFg ulaagyHaft samt
taa Hafafa am lU We lm
HHsllaflam
n,Iaa stt psaststisml,u sssuisf

alaylalptaal st4 saan psa ma
BE- eaaagi hialll aub llnfaln
am ennlaa sablffIht ~
mflhusafa lanitn tla nab laAia
tisg aaafmfia Haflt Ntihfilaua3
Hllauia 81 Nsul migb aati
bHltHa ifia ru Aaltala
hal ta Niulahana ium Wiahft
WaHHgt 8n#fuHmmfH pfHif
HhiuA lhaaa htf HtAhtharnt
ramfuhat bsutsfaia Nilitt
$50 iHf Hafi fpahR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Die ena(iidlcn Sserluite.

9Srenliernliniiter 9lSqtit6 bat &C.
Itern I'M Soltie befarnt gemn6t, oaB
ole englti9en 8erlllite in oieien
Rriege iid) bis gum 81. Wtni aui
25S,009 Mann beliefen, r1mli9
@efaaen: 1927 0ffi3iere, 4701J
Mann; bernunoet: 6498 0ffi3iere,
t47482 Mann; 8efangen 1880
Offi3iere, 52,6t7 @tann. Dte Ser.
lutte, ipelde Die britiide Warine er.
litten bat, lin0 bierin niht einge-
ldlolien; oieielben miro er ipdter
ongeben. 6erner lino oorin nidt
Die 8crIuIte Der 8riten in glfrifo
uno Suoien eripGbnt. (Wton fam
Ion1it nit glttem @etpiiien oarouf
rehnen OoB iid) Die britiiben Ser,
lutte ailf iiber cine 6aIbc 9}ilion be-
3iffern peroen) Niit @eSugnabue
ouf ole 8orgGnge ouf ben beridie.
oenen SdIodtfeIoern iagte 9lsqitit6,
ooB Die Sample IN @aliSien nobl
oas Sanptintereiic in glniprnd neb-
men. Nus oer Groberung Der So.
ben n0roIid iino 0itlih bon Stanis.
Ian eraibt iih bic Gboti16e, ooB
Der glngrtff Der berbiinoeten 0cut.
iden uiio 0elterreider 1uf sen
Guberiten linten iSliigel Der siiliicn
ebeniaaS erfoIereiG lit. Gie &uiiea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

(6ortietitltg duf eeite 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
DEATH OF JOSEPH scULLY.
Well Known Resident of City Died on
Friday After Short Illness.

Joseph Robert Scully, aged seventy
four years and resident of Kenosha
for many years died at the family resi-
dence on Pomeroy street on Friday af-
ternoon following two weeks i'll
ness from pneumonia. Up to the time
of his illness Mr.. Scully had been an
employee of the Thomas B. Jeffrey
Company. The deceased was born in
Germany, April "a, 1841 He came to
Kenosha as a young man. Surviving
are his widow and five children, Mrs.
Charles Tyson, Hugh P. and Charles
Edward Scully of Kenosha; William
Scully of Los Angeles and Joseph
Scully of Chicago. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from st. James
Church on Monday morning and inter
ment will be at the family plot at st.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
DEATH OF JOHN G. LUNN.
Racine Man Widely Known in Kenosha
Died at His Home in Racine Friday.

John G. Lunn, one of the Oldest
residents Of the city Of Racine, and a
man widely known in Kenosha, died
at his home in that city on Friday
morning. Mr.. Lunn had been pioneer
tuner and musician in this section of
the state and he worked in both Racine
and Kenosha for many years. He was
active as member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and was widely known
to members of the Grand Army Post
in Kenosha. He had been an active
participation in many events arranged
by the Grand Army men in Kenosha.
He was the Oldest living member of
the First Methodist church in Racine
and the funeral will be held from that
church on Monday afternoon. Many
Kenosha people will go to Racine to at
tend the funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Tribute Paid to Memory Of Nathan
L. Jones by the Salvation Army.

L' oVAco Ny IHc OdlVaUlOH ATmy.
The largest audience in many months
filed the local Salvation Army Hall at
IA Market street last night. The oc-
casion was the memorial service of
Nathan L. Jones. Sergeant Major
Archie Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
and Captain White Of Keokuk, Iowa,
spoke of the sterling Christian charac-
ter and labors Of the deceased. Mrs.
Jones and other relatives were in at
tendance. Colonel J. G. Addie, the
Army Ritualist, spoke from the text,
And as it is appointed men,
once to die but after this the judg-
ment.'
The presence of Major G. r. Boyd,
divisional officer, from Milwaukee, add
ed greatly to the attraction of the street
meetings. Music hath charms and re-
cord crowds for the season heard these
untiring preachers of the gospel.
The special series of meetings ends
tonight with the lecture "Modern Mir
acles.' To the citizen who wants to
know the lecturer will tell just how
the striking results Of the various So
c1al departments are secured. To any
who seek the inspiration of individual
cases of rescue the lecture will be teem-
ing with interest.
Racine band of eighteen pieces will
render several musical selections and
the Colonel and Major Boyd will rem
der solos, each giving an original and
characteristic song.
The week IS meetings have been sue
cessful from the first. Twelve seekers
have been recorded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Anton Westerhoven Died at the
Family Residence Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. Josephine Westerhoven, aged
seventy-three years, wife Of Anton
Westerhoven and an old resident of
Kenosha, died at the family residence
on Anton street Friday evening after
short illness from pneumonia. Mrs.
Westerhoven was native Of Germany
where she was born January 9Th, 1912.
She was married to Mr. Westerhoven
twenty-six years ago and she came with
him to Kenosha at that item. Since
her marriage she had made her home in
Kenosha. She had wide circle of
friends to whom the announcement of
her death will come as a personal sor-
row. The husband is the sole suryiv-
ing member of the family. The funer-
al will be held from st. George Church
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning with
interment at the family plot at st.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
OLD SUIT rs SETTLED.
Simmons Company Pays Judgment in
Suit of Enrico Paulone VS.. Company.

A suit which has been a matter of
interest in the courts of the county
and state since 1909, reached final
settlement on Thursday when the
Simmons Manufacturing Company paid
a judgment of $5,101.47 in the suit of
Enrico Paulone against the company.
The plaintiff in the action was injured
at the Simmons plant nearly six years
ago and following his injuries he
brought suit in the circuit court.
The jury awarded him damages Of
$500 and later the court set aside the
verdict of the jury and found for the
defendant company. Attorney R. v.
Baker, who represented the plaintiff,
took the case to the supreme court.
In February last the supreme court re-
versed the verdict of the lower court
and ordered judgment for the plain
tiff with interest and costs, the total
reaching the sum which was paid by
the company on Thursday. The case
was one of the most bitterly contested
personal injury cases ever tried in the
courts Of this circuit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
MUCH WORK SAVED KEARNEY.
Racine Lawyer Had Taken Reserva-
tions on Lusitania But Did Not Sail.

Attorney Thomas M. Kearney, of
Racine, came near being a passenger
on the big ocean liner, Lusitania, which
was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland,
by a German boat and went to the bot
tom, more than one thousand people
losing their lives. Mr.. Kearney had
decided to make an ocean trip and was
to have taken passage on the Lusi-
tania in company with G. T. Jeffrey,
of Kenosha. Because Of the trial Of
the case of J. /. Case Plow Company
against the J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine Company coming up for hearing
in the circuit court before Judge Turn
er, and being one of the leading coun-
sells for the defendants, Mr.. Kearney
was unable to make the trip and can
celed the reservation on the liner.
Thomas NJ. Kearney, when see, said:
!" Yes, it is true that I had engaged
reservations on the steamer Lusitania
and was to have accompanied Charles
T. Jeffrey on the steamer to France. to
settle the details of number of CON
tracts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Chicago Man Running at High Speed
Crashes into a Jitney On Prairie Av.

II. G. Ray, Chicago man, was
brought before Judge Randall this
morning charged with speeding
Ray and companion, who gave his
name as William G. Lorenz, came into
Kenosha on Sunday morning just af-
ter ten O'Clock and they were running
along Ashland avenue at a rate of
about thirty-ive miles an hour when
Adolph Ramon Of Rowland avenue, the
driver of jitney bus, came west on
Prairie avenue. Ramon tried to get
out Of the way of the Chicago flyer
but was unsuccessful and the crash
which followed left his jitney pretty
badly splintered. The Chicago man
was going at such a rate of speed that
he was unable to stop and he went
right through the fence into lawn
on the side Of Ashland avenue, splint-
ering the fence just about the same as
he had the jitney. Fortunately the
house on the lot was of brick and the
automobile stopped when it hit it.
Ray and Lorenz were afterward arrest
ed and Mrs. Carrie Blattner, the pro-
-prietor of "tea" room on Sheridan
road, came to Kenosha and gave bonds
of fifty dollars for their release. This
morning Ray settled up all the dam
ages he had done and then pleaded
guilty to speeding and was fined
ten dollars and the costs of the action.
The two men left Kenosha Immediate
ly after the settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
GOES TO WAUPUA FOR A YEAR
Warrants Issued BY Many Banks Will
Be Waiting When She Is Released
After Serving the Term Imposed in
Rock County Last Saturday.

Anna Smith, alias "Mary Smith,
the clever and demure little lady who
left a trail of forged checks all over
Wisconsin before she was finally land
ed at GAINESVILLE and sent to the state
prison for one year term on charges
of forgery, worked in Kenosha and
when Anna Mary comes out of Wau-
pun prison next January there will be
a warrant waiting here for her.
The Smith woman is declared to be
the cleverest forger that has worked
In this section of the country for
years. She paid her visit to Kenosha
on Saturday afternoon, April 18th, and
the First National Bank here paid her
forty dollars on check to which the
name of "John O'Connor'' had been
signed. Tt was a forged signature and
it was some days before the bank Of
icials here heard Of the manner in
which they had been duped. They
We're not alone for Mary Smith or
Anna Smith pulled the same story and
passed the same kind of a check in
any number of banks in Northern I'LL
nois and Southern Wisconsin The
checks were all drawn on the First
National Bank of Chicago. Bankers
throughout the country know the plans
of the Chicago bank for safeguarding
checking accounts and for this reason
it was easier for the demure maiden
and she is declared to have been a most
charming young woman-to get away
with the checks. The Young woman
came into the First National Bank
here just before the closing hours on
April 18th. There was the usual
crowd about the windows and when
she presented the check her manner
was so aimless and free from guilt that
little attention was paid to the check.
The money was paid to her and with
/" thank you very much Miss Smith
tripped out of the bank. She hurried
ly took a jitney bus and went toward
the Northwestern station. About
this time the Pinkertons got busy and
they pursued Miss Smith with red
letter notices putting out a special
call for caution.
The young woman finally came to the
end of her rope at GAINESVILLE a week
ago Saturday. She had the same smile
when she asked the cashier of the First
National Bank there to cash the check
for her. He had before him copy of
the last warning of the Pinkertons and
he demanded Identification. The
young woman was peeved and she went
to the other bank in GAINESVILLE and
they were more accommodating and
handed out the forty dollars just as
messenger from the First National got
there. Mary Anna was arrested few
minutes later and last Saturday she en-
tered a plea OF guilty to charges Of
forgery and went to the state prison
for a one year term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
START CONCRETE WORK.
Contractor Begins Work of Improving
Lake Shore Road on Wednesday.

Contractor Begins Work of Improving
Lake Shore Road on Wednesday.
The work Of building concrete road
on the Lake Shore road north of Keno
sha was resumed on Wednesday after
noon by Contractor George R. Wade
and the concrete is now going in at
the rate of several hundred feet a day.
The road is being built to width of
fifteen feet and the appropriations
made by the county and the town of
Som ers viii make it possible to build
$500 feet of the road. This will ex-
tend the road to point just north of
Central Park. There will remain at
the end of this season only a mile of
road to be built to take the concrete
road to the north county line and it is
thought certain thai provision for the
completion of the road will be made
next year. On account of the re-
building of the road automobile driv-
ers between Racine and Kenosha will
do well to use the west roads. It is
expected that the concrete work will be
completed by the latter part of July
and the road will be opened for traf-
fic by the first of August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
SCORED A BIG HIT.
Moose Cabaret Given by the Terpsich-
Dream Club Wins Applause.

One of the best amateur theatricals
ever seen in Kenosha, was given at the
Rhode Sunday, matinee and night,
when the Terpsichorean Club under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. E. Her
zog, presented a one act piece of wit
and humor, known as the Moose Cab
aret. The committee in charge of the
production had made happy selec-
ton of the cast of characters and
chorus. The musical numbers were
especially fine and by the frequent APP
plause the audience showed their APP
probation of the many catchy numbers.