davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
BiskETDINNER BREAKSRECORD
Thousands of Members of Families of
Men Employed at the Big Plant Find
ADJUSTMENTS Galore Dancing Con-
tinues Late in the Evening.

The Thomas B. Jeffrey Company held
their annual family basket picnic at
Bonds Woods on Labor Day, and the
woods were literally filed with people,
somewhat over 5000 of them, every
member of the Jeffrey family being
present. Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather of yesterday, the crowd
was more than the managers of the pic
MIC had anticipated. The day was one
long to be remembered by every one
present. 1t was regular old fash
toned picnic with each family bringing
their own basket of lunch. There were
races and games for old as well as
young and every one participated. The
dancing pavilion did record business;
also the ice cream and lemonade stands.
To the managers Of the picnic is due
a very high degree Of praise for the ex-
cellent way in which the picnic was
handled, everything went off like clock
work without hitch any place.
Every one present report the time of
GnO1l LIVES, dLu JuOSlhS AIOlu 1llc ILL Q
bunch that filed to work this morning
You could judge that they had it, The
winners Of the various contests are as
follows:
100 yard dash for single men-Won
by Richard Hardy.
Spoon and Egg Race-Won by William
Larson.
Rope Climb-Hans Luthi.
Fat Man 'sRace-W. Nelson.
First Tug of War-Won by Martin
son IS Division.
Second Tug-of WarWon by Luthi s
Division.
Human Wheelbarrow Race Won by
Richard Hardy and VIM. Tronvig.
Bowling Contest Won by Harry
Gallup.
so Yard Obstacle Race for Girls =
Won by Edith Bjorn.
100 Yard Race for Women Won by
Miss Gaber. #
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
AUTOMOBILES ARE WRECKED.
Four Automobiles Badly Damaged In a
Head-on Collisions on Concrete Road.

Four automobiles, two from Racine
and two from Kenosha, were badly
wrecked in head-on collision on the
North shore road on Sunday night and
an encore on Monday night. The acct
dents were decidedly similar and both
appeared to be due to ignorance of the
drivers. On Sunday night just after
nine CLOCK at a point near the SAM
tarium Peter Augusteen of Kenosha
and Alfred johnson of Racine drove
their cars head on into each other. On
Monday night little further north
Michael Yabbs of Kenosha and Frank
Slana of Racine had similar accident.
In the collision on Sunday night all
passengers of the cars escaped without
injury but in the Monday night acct
dent Mrs. Frank Slana Of Racine was
badly bruised She was taken home
on a street car. The wrecked automo-
biles were towed into Kenosha and it
will probably be some time before they
are back on the road again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
ADLER WAS IN KENosHA.
Famous Swindler, Escaped from Wau-
kesha, Mailed Letter from Kenosha.


David Adler, the famous swindler
who escaped from the Waukesha jail on
the afternoon Of August 18th was in
Kenosha on the night Of his escape.
This fact was brought out on Thursday
when Adler told his story to the Wau-
kesha sheriff. He declared that after
escaping from the jail he had hidden
under the brush along road near Mil
waukee until nightfall and then he had
taken an interurban car for Kenosha.
After he got into Kenosha Adler wrote
a letter to his wife and mailed it in
Kenosha and during the night he walk
ed out into the town of Pleasant
Prairie and concealed himself in a corn
field until the following night when he
walked to Waukegan. At Waukegan
he declared that he ate at restaurant.
Adler claimed that the revolver which
was stolen from the Waukesha deputy
sheriff on the day of the escape was
sol dto Kenosha county farmer and
that with the money raised from the
sale of it Adler managed to get to St.
Louis where he was afterward captured.
AT the time Adler was hiding in the
Kenosha county corn field the police
of the city were searching for him. No
word was sent to the sheriff that any
suspicious character was seen in Pleas
ant Prairie on the days that Adler de-
clares he was in hiding there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Katherine Doerflinger Died at
the Home of Her Daughter Today.

mis-. AdJu6I1n6 OOeTuuS6L Oleu at
the Home of Her Daughter Today.
Mrs. Katherine Doerhinger, aged so
years, one of the best known of the
pioneer women of the northern part Of
Ken osha county died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Neimann
on Broad street at an early hour this
morning. Death followed general
breaking down to advanced age.
Mrs. Doerfiinger was the widow of
the late Jacob Doerfinger. She was
born in Germany, February 90, 1885,
and came to this county with her hus-
band in the pioneer days. The family
was one of the old settlers of the town
of Somers. Following the death of her
husband six years ago Mrs. Doeriinger
had made her home in Kenosha. She is
survived by family of children
Funeral services will be held from
the German Lutheran church on next
Monday afternoon and interment will
be at the family plot at the Kenosha
City Cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
MRS. GERTRUDE JACOBS DEAD
Well Known Pioneer Woman of City
Died at Residence at Noon Today.

Died at Residence at Noon Today.
Mrs Gertrude Jacobs, aged so years,
wife of Jacob Jacobs, and one of the
best known of the pioneer women of the
north side of the city, died at the fam
lily residence on Milwaukee Avenue just
before noon today. Mrs. Jacobs had
been i'll with complication Of diseases
and had been confined to her home for
the past two months. She was born in
Belfast and came to this city with her
parents when she was but three years
old. Since that time she had resided
in Kenosha. A devoted Christian wo-
man she had taken an important part
in the work of ST. George church and
it's allied organizations She is sur
vived by her husband, three sons,
George Jacobs of Chicago; William
Jacobs of Milwaukee and Michael
Jacobs, member of the Kenosha fire
department, and three daughters, Mrs
Lena Parr of Milwaukee, Mrs Lizzie
Joachim of Kenosha and Miss Anna
Jacobs of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
FOR DRY FIGHT IN 1916.
State Leaders of Temperance Move
ment to Get Busy Next Year.

Kenosha is being scheduled for a
fight over the license question in 1916
as members Of the Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League will be in the city with
in short time to make an effort to
unite the foes of the saloon here for
fight on the license question next
spring. In Racine the plans for the
campaign have already been complet-
ed and the fight is on. The Kenosha
leaders in the anti-iquor battle are
not entirely convinced that this is just
the right time to submit the question,
but they will listen to the arguments
of the state leaders and it is possible
that later they will decide to take out
petitions and seek to have the ques-
ton of license or no license tested at
the ballot box. Politicians in the city
seem to be considerably worked up
over the matter and they seem hopeful
that the men back of the movement
will decide to wait until 1917 to sum-
nit the question in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
OUTRAN THE BULLETS.
North Side Boys Manage to Get Away
Even After Police Officer Shoots.


There is bunch of North side boys
who are fleet Of foot. They established
record of running faster than a bull
let would go late Monday night. There
had been a considerable disturbance
over on Milwaukee Avenue near the
corner of North Main street just before
midnight and Police Officer Beth started
out to learn the cause Of the trouble.
Some boys had been playfully "peg
ging' dough at baker and when Off
GERS approached they started to run.
Beth made an effort to nab them but
the boys were too quick and Beth pulled
his revolver. 1t is not probable that
the officer tried hard to hit any of the
offenders but he fired two shots in
rapid succession. TIE boys just kept
going and it is probable that some of
them are going yet. One of the boys
appeared in court this morning and paid
a fine of dollar and costs for disturb
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
MRS. scHLATER GETS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Kathryn Schlater Granted Divorce
From Husband-D esertion Charged.

In the Municipal Court this morning
Judge Randall handed down decree Of
divorce in the suit of Mrs. Kathryn
Schlater against her husband, Benjamin
Schlater. The husband did not appear
in court to contest the suit but it is
said that he was now living in Chicago
and that personal service had been Sc
cured. Mrs. Schlater testified that she
had been married to Schlater in Ken
osha on June /, 1902, and that he had
deserted her here in November of 1918.
Outside Of few gifts to the children
she declared that he had not contributed
to her support since that time. BY the
order of the court she was given the
custody of the three minor children
and aImony of Sc week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
CAVAAAGH NAMED As LEADER
Monthly Meetings Will Be Held by the
Attorneys Of the City and John G.
Slater Will Talk on sThe City Char
teri at October Meeting.

The Kenosha Bar Association form
ally came into being at banquet and
meeting held at the Elk IS Club on We'd
nesday evening when fourteen of the
practicing attorneys of the city met
and adopted a constitution and by
laws and elected the first staff of ofic-
Iers of the new association. The gath
ering was one of the most interesting
ever held by professional men in Ke-
nosha and it showed the warm feeling
of fellowship existing between the at
torneys of the city. All but five of
the attorneys were present and absent
members of the aar with one exception
sent letters giving their endorsement
to the new organization and pledging
their support to it in every way.
Dinner was served at seven O'Clock
and aftern dinner was over the var
ious committees named at the prelim-
mary meeting held week ago brought
in reports. The discussion of the con-
stitution and bylaws occupied only a
short time and the report of the COM
mittee was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
There was no POSTMASTER or list of
toasts arranged for the dinner but
when the cigars were reached there
were many informal talks by members
|of the profession which proved Of
great interest. There were interesting
memories of other days in Kenosha
told by the older members Of the pro-
fession and the younger members of
the bar contributed their part to the
post prandial ceremonies by pledging
themselves to uphold the traditions Of
the past.
When the officers were elected for
the year James Cavanagh, the oldest
member of the Kenosha County Bar
was elected President. City Attorney
John G. Slater was named as Vice-Pres-
ident, James E. Tully Secretary and
Henry J. Hastings Treasurer. BY vir-
tue of his Office President Cavanagh is
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Association. The other mem
bers of the committee are Judge JOS
eph R. Clarkson and Albert E. Buck
master.
The meeting proved to be a most
harmonious one. 1t is planned to hold
monthly sessions Of the bar associa-
ton. The next meeting will be held
on the first Wednesday in October at
which time CITY ATTORNEY Slater will
deliver an address on the subject 1.-THE
City Chatter. Y
The constitution and bylaws Of the
new bar association provides that it
be wholly social organization and
no provision is made for any restric-
tions to be thrown about the practice
of the profession in Kenosha. It is
expected that every lawyer in the city
and county will be affiliated with the
organization before the next meeting
is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
GRAVEYARD OF DEAD HOPES
In Some Cases Annual Report to the
State Has Been Overlooked But Other
Companies Have Failed on Account
Of Financial Troubles.

Register Of Deeds P. G. Torrey has
received from the secretary of state at
Madison the list of Kenosha county
corporations which have failed to
comply with the state law providing
for the fling of corporation reports
and the list has been posted at the
county building. The list is a long one
this year and it appears as sort of a
graveyard of buried hopes. Most of
the companies listed as failing to OBJ
serve the state law are companies
which have gone out of business by
business reverses or companies which
have been abandoned on account Of the
fact that their stockholders and direc
tors have left Kenosha or gone into
some other line of business. The list
Includes The Baltzer Concrete Con-
struction Company, the Bristol Hall
Association, The Hydro Carbon Tur-
bine Company, The Kenosha Ice Cream
Company, Kenosha Yacht Club Build
ing Association, MAJ Concealed
Hinge Company, The G. Petersen Com
struction Company, Princess Amuse-
ment Company, The Littand Manu-
featuring Company and the Thompson
Stanley Company.
Under the law these companies have
right to file their report at this time
but if it is not filed before the first
day Of January the charters granted
to the companies by the state will be
declared forfeit.
The G. Petersen Construction Com
pany, the Kenosha Ice Cream Company
and the Bristol Hall Association are
now all in active operation and it is
believed that the failure to file re-
port was due to an oversight on the
part of officials of the company rather
than any desire to surrender the cor
porate charters Of these companies.
The Baltzer Concrete Construction
Company was founded by former City
Engineer August Baltzer. Consider
able stock in the company is said to
have been sold in Kenosha. Just what
is being done with the patents owned
by the corporation is not known. No
one could be found in the city to give
any facts in regard to the company.
The Princess Amusement Company
was the creature of Frank O'Brien,
the former owner Of the Princess
Theatre. The stock in this company
was largely held by two stockholders
and it is understood that no effort is
to be made to keep up the corporation.
The Littand Manufacturing Company
went into bankruptcy a long time ago
and small dividends have been paid to
the creditors of the company.
No facts could be secured as to the
other companies named in the list but
it is believed that all of these com
panies have retired from active bust
ness.
The list Of delinquent corporations
In Kenosha county this year is longer
than in any former year since the law
went into effect. Formal notice of the
possible forfeiture of characters has
been sent to the postofice address of
each of the companies named in the
delinquent list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
HAD QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Ida e. Fisher Married to George
E. Landane Saturday Evening.


There was quiet little wedding
ceremony at the parsonage of Park
Avenue M. E. Church at seven CLOCK
Saturday evening when Miss Ida E..
Fisher became the bride of George f.
Landane. The wedding service was
read by the Rev. Peter F. Stair in the
presence Of a small company of friends
and relatives of the bride and groom
Miss Mary Dumke attended the bride
and Carl Landane, brother of the
groom was the best man. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Landane left for short wedding trip
after which they will make their home
at 573 Park street. They will be at
home to their friends after September
18th. Both the bride and groom have
large circle of friends in Kenosha
and they will have the heartiest con-
gratulations of all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
MRS. ANNA sUNDoUIsT DEAD.
Well Known Young Swedish Matron
Died on Thursday Evening.

Mrs. Anna Sundquist jagged thirty
five years, and the wife of Walter
Sundquist, died at the Kenosha hos
pital late Thursday evening after a
long illness from cancer. Mrs. Sund-
quist was a native of Sweden, but she
had been resident of Kenosha for
the past fifteen years. She had been
active in women S work among the
members of the Swedish Lutheran
Church Her husband and two children
survive her. The funeral services will
be held from the Swedish Lutheran
Church at three O'Clock Sunday after
noon with interment at the Kenosha
City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09

world Of love, / am yours until death
parts us.
W. E. c.
The foregoing letter was introduced
by Potts at the divorce hearing to
support his charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
MOTOR EXPRESSING.

Mink Bros. motor expressing. Prompt
services at all times. Phone 26o or
1854. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09

Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09

Try z Want Ad
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
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lano lno Sranfreidl beluilligt lpproelt.
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fonnlen.
Si pns Soeiratbsli5ens.
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(Sprhetllng aui Der a. Seite)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17
9onopntr @t,%'b iibtr 8altanlage.
9eMti1lano iude nom 81 sulaub bic Grlaubnid
5'ant 9tn8ri ah - toniti.
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ntcr Wtlpadetc fit henc &nbcr burbla1en euhnetz
fpn'mllon bs bcuden @edstaees lcibig ser arbeit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-17

- Nl'.3t'"''t'SSpA1e Ytuuttll} cIlctCDl
baber. abgeieben bon Ser Gerlenz
flung icner 5ipei @9iffc bdttcn oieGenz
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fleine 6onbclsldiffc gebobt, lrclc1e
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brabtcn.
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bon Scr ierbilhcn @ren5e. - gpn ser
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.perloren, unb bon Der sseltfrp,lt lino
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nicn 9elanbet iinb llnb Sen u1erbil6elr
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