davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
CELEBRATE SURRENDER OF LEE.
Kenosha Members of Grand Army OBJ

Kenosha Members of Grand Army OBJ
serve Anniversary of Day Friday
Next Friday will be the fftieth an
niversary of the surrender of Lee, the
confederate leader, and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Keno
sha are planning for an observance of
the anniversary. The Kenosha celebra-
tion is to be held at the council cham
Der of the city hall and it will be under
the direction Of the members of the
Fred S. Lowell Post of the Grand
Army. There are not going to be any
long speeches, but a number of the old
soldiers and patriotic citizens will
gather to recall the great event in
American history. Patriotic songs will
be sung and members of the Grand
Army will make short talks telling of
the stirring events which led up to the
surrender Of Lee. 1t is planned to
make the event informal and the mem
bers Of the committee in charge are
hopeful that it will prove attractive to
a very large number of the people
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
DEATH OF HERMAN RoLoFF.
Pioneer Express Wagon Driver of Ke-
nosha Died This Morning.

Herman Rolof, aged sixty three
years and well known to many people
IN Kenosha, died at his home A Lyman
avenue, this morning just after nine
O'Clock after ten days illness from
pneumonia. The deceased was a ma
tive of Germany and was a son of the
late Frederick Rolof. He was born
March 10, 1852, and he came to this
county when a young man. For many
years he had been in the express and
delivery business and his express wag-
on has been one of the familiar feat
ures Of city life for many years. He
was in business until taken with his
last sickness. Mr.. Roloff is survived
BY eight children, Mrs. Paul Haubrich,
William Roloff, Mrs. Frank Otto. Mrs
Gerhart Gerinimus, Mrs. James Jensen
and Frank Roloff, all Of Kenosha
Herman Rolof, another son, is in the
United States navy and he recently re-
ceived mention for personal bravery in
the fight at Vera Cruz Ewald Rolof.
another son, is in the United States
army. Efforts are now being made to
reach the sons to advise them of the
death of their father
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
R. E. MAILER SERIOUSLY HURT.
Well Known Kenosha Man Struck by a
Street Car in Los Angeles

Robert E. Mailer of Durkee avenue
formerly general superintendent of the
plant OF the M. H. Petit Mailing Com
pany, is in the Emergency hospital at
Los Angeles, suffering from severe in
Juries which he received several DAYS
ago when he was struck by street car
on the streets of Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs. Mailer had gone to Los An
geles early in March to spend the cold
spring months. Mr. Mailer had been in
the down town district and was cross
ing the street when he was struck "
the car. Details of the accident were
not sent in the letter received by Ke-
nosha people, but it was stated that
MT. Mailer was in the hospital in care
OF trained nurse and that it would
be some time before he recovered from
his injuries Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer had
planned to return to Kenosha within
the next few days, but it is probable
that their stay in Los Angeles will be
considerably prolonged on account of
the injured to Mr.. Mailer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
MUST KEEP OUT OF COUNTY
David Dorgan Arraigned as Gun Toter
lis Under Restrictions Already.


David Dorgan, Racine man arrest
ed out in the town Of Randall some
time ago on a charge of carrying CON
cealed weapons, appeared before Judge
Randall in the Municipal Court on
Thursday and entered plea of guilty.
AS Dorgan was already pretty well
bound up by court orders the Judge here
fined him five dollars and the costs of
the action. Dorgan was arrested on the
complaint of Charles f. Sommer of Ran
dali, his father law. Since he has
been IN Jail in Kenosha his wife, who is
now at the home of her father, has fled
an action for divorce in Racine and the
Racine court has issued an order direct
ing Dorgan to keep outside of Keno
sha county until such time as the case
IS heard. just as soon as Dorgan had
paid his fine and costs, amounting to
close to twenty dollars, he left for Ra-
cine with the understanding that he is
gong to stay there until he contests
his wife s divorce action in court and
gets his freedom to travel into this
county from the Racine judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Mangled Body Found Along Tracks Of
st. Paul Road North Of Somers.

One Of the section men of the Chica-
60, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway,
while walking along the right of way a
short distance north of Somers, about
eight O'Clock Sunday night, discovered
the body Of a man with his head terri
bly, mangled. The body was removed
from the tracks and William j. Beffel
and Coroner Kisow went out from Ra-
cine and took it to the Beffel morgue in
that city. On the body was found
$3.50 in money, a silver watch, a bunch
of keys and knife. One Of the keys
is similar to those used by the railway
employees and so marked, which leads
many to believe that the man was an
employee of the railroad company. The
body is that of man six feet tall,
weight 165 pounds and dressed like a
laborer. It is believed that train No.
101, north bound, hit and killed the
man. The coroner is doing all posi-
BILE to bring about Identification.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
GETS BULLET IN THE LEG.
Russell Newton, Twelve Years, Shot by
Companion While at Play on Monday.

A twelve year old boy with gun
was in evidence at the play lot across
from the Deming school just after five
O'Clock Monday afternoon and as re-
suit of the gun Sfgoing off unxepect-
edly'' Russell Newton, the twelve year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New
ton, 722 Elizabeth street, is in the
hands of surgeons with a bullet buried
in the feshy portion of his left leg.
The bullet has not as yet been located
and no efforts have been made to re-
move it and young Newton is declared
to be about as comfortable as it is
possible to be with a bullet buried in
the flesh. The gun which caused the
accident, was in the hands of Albert
Wells, another school boy The two
boys had been playing together and
Wells had twenty-five calibre rifle.
He was just in the act of loading the
rifle when evidently he touched the
trigger. Young Newton fell to the
ground and later he was carried to his
home and Dr. Randall called to attend
him. The injury to the boy emphasizes
again the demand that small boy is
a mighty poor person to handle a rifle.
1t IS fortunate that young Newton was
not more seriously injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
FALBo GETS 500 AND COSTS.
Man Who Slashed at Gregorio Gallo
Pleads Guilty in Municipal Court.

Frank Falbo, the Italian arrested
two weeks ago on charge of seeking
to stab Gregorio Gallo in a fight at the
North Western Railway Station, is not
going to be tried In the circuit court.
After asking that his case be put on
the calendar for an immediate hear
ing Falbo changed his mind late Mon
day afternoon and embraced an oppor-
tunity to plead guilty to a charge
of assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. He had been charged
with attempted murder, but with a
view Of disposing Of the case without
further delay he asked to be allowed
to plead to the lighter charge. AS Gallo
was not in any way injured the district
attorney permitted the change in the
information. Falbo was given fine of
hundred dollars and the cost Of the
action. The fine and costs were paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
THE 9TH OF APRIL GRAND
ARMY DAY.

Last evening the Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to Fred S. Lowell
Post, entertained in honor of the Post.
The following program was rendered:
America, sung by all, Miss Wade at
the piano.
Miss Grondorf gave patriotic reci-
tation with musical accompaniment
by Miss Daisy which was very much
enjoyed.
Recitation, Agnes Daisy.
Recitation, Miss Larsen.
Recitation, Helen Kautenburg.
Reading, Mrs. Lane.
Reading, Miss Grondorf.
The program closed with few re-
marks and reading on Old Ahe,p,
by Comrade Fred Stemnl.
Lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
The Rev. f. j. Vattmann, Friend of
Soldiers. has Notable Anniversary.


The Rev. E. j. Vattmann, friend of
presidents, retired major of the United
States army, celebrated the completion
of fifty years in the Catholic priesthood
at his home In Winnetka Thursday.
he was visited by scores of friends,
old and young, including well known
bushes men and public officials resid
ing along the north shore as well as
many army officers stationed at Fort
Sheridan. Formal celebration of his
golden jubilee has been postponed I'M
til May. Among those who Will be in
vited will be Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Father Vattmann, now seventy-three
years old, is a national figure, partly
because OF his close friendship with
three presidents of the United States
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft. He is
popular in the United States army
through his years of active participa-
ton in military life as a chaplain in
lighting regiments. He is said to have
displayed the highest qualities Of
craftsmanship and diplomacy when he
acted as emissary for the federal gov
eminent in settling church land dis
putes in the Philippine islands. Father
Vattmann is well known to many Keno
sha people he having offciated at sew
eral military funerals in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
CHANGE IN FACULTY AT THE
THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

Miss E. Marie Anderson, who has been
in charge of the stereotype department
of the College of Commerce, finished
her work with the school last week,
and has left for her home In Nebraska
preparatory to her coming marriage the
latter part Of the month Miss Alder
sons home viii be in Calgary, Alber-
ia. Miss Anderson came to the school
in January of last year, and has proved
one of the most efficient teachers the
school has ever had. Her enthusiasm,
thoroughness, and complete loyalty to
the school won for her the affection of
students and teachers alike. Tt is very
rarely that teacher in so short
time gets such hold upon her
pupils as did Miss Anderson. Two
or three beautiful presents were given
to her by the literary society on Fri
day afternoon. Miss Chloe Barnett of
Phillips Wis.,, thoroughly experiene-
ed teacher and stenotypist. will take
Miss Anderson 5 place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

The annual parish meeting Of st.
Matthew'S was held at the Guild Hall
Easter Monday evening with the rector
presiding. Reports of all parish organ
izations for the year recorded crafty
ing progress. 1t has been the banner
year in attendance at divine worship,
Easter being the high water mark with
total attendance exceeding 1,4oo. a.
Fl. Lance was elected Senior Warden
and G. G. Brown Junior Warden. Also
the following were elected to the vest
ry: VIM. T. Fisher, Judge G. E. Ran
dali and Fred Seymour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
USE OF scHooLHoUsEs GROWING

A steady, substantial and rapid in
crease of the use Of Wisconsin public
schoolhouses as community centers is
indicated in the responses to the qhes-
tionnaire sent out by the University
Extension Bureau Of Community Cen
ter Development to 900 Wisconsin
school principals.
The report shows that 387 public
school houses have now begun to be
systematically used as community cen
tiers, as compared with 265 buildings so
used in 1913 and SO in 1911.
The total number of meetings of a
community character, according to this
report in 1911 was 1866. In 1913 they
unmebred 2,452. Last season the num-
Der reached the high mark of 1882.
Systematic district organization of
the citizens was achieved in five COM
munities In 1911; in fifteen two years
later and In Ill last season.
The number Of school buildings used
for polling places according to this re-
port was 10 in 1911; SO in 1913; last
season 72.
Increase in the number Of districts
in which the school house was used as
club house for young people between
school age and maturity is shown by
the fact that in 1911 "a reported this
use; in 1913, 60; while last season the
young people Of 102 districts had this
provision.
In 1911 there were no communities in
the state in which provision was made
for the employment of community cen
ter directors, but in 1913 this provision
was made by two cities, Milwaukee and
Superior. At present Milwaukee, Supe-
rior, Kenosha and Neillsville, and the
villages of Sank City, Osseo, and De
Soto have begun this provision for sys-
tematic and continuous community cen
ter development.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
DEATH OF MRS. DE ARM0ND.'

Mrs. Emma De Almond, aged rs
years, resident of Kenosha, died at a
hospital at Madison this morning after
a long illness. She was the widow of
the late Thomas H. De Almond, and
is survived by one son, ]. G. De Almond
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
AcoUIT JESS SHARPE.
Man Charged With Assault With In
tent Given Freedom by Jury.

Jess Sharpe, who has been in the
county jail since last January awaiting
trial on charge Of assaulting Matt
Tossig Of Twin Lakes with intent TO do
great bodily harm, got his liberty from
the jury in the municipal court on Mon
day afternoon. The jury after hear
ing the evidence in the case debated
for an hour and then brought a YER
diet declaring Sharpe "not guilty. =
There was another charge made against
Sharpe, but it is not thought that he
will be brought to trial on this charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

J. W. Barwell, well known to many
people IN Kenosha, has presented to
Christ s church in Waukegan chapel
to cost $1,000. IT is to be memorial
to his wife, Hattie Porter Barwell, who
died q short time ago and who had been
very active in work Of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

Cards have been received in Kenosha
announcing the birth of son to DR..
and Mrs. Batty of Chicago on Easter
Sunday. Mrs. Batty was formerly Mrs.
William Gunter Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

The fire department. was called to a
house on Grover street Saturday after
noon on account Of a smudge In dress
er drawer. It was extinguished with.
out serious loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Theirs have re-
turned home after spending much Of
the winter In the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

Peter BlackWood Of Racine, was a
Kenosha visitor Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

. Let the News fo.your printing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
THE LYRIC.

Manager Siuopouio l. highly pleased
with his vaudeville prugrwu for the
fore part " next week n Is headed
10y Martin Johnson prcscgtiug tray
cloguc NJ his trim In the Shark with
Inck London Many renders ~ The
Times will recall the pcrIlous trip 10
the South Sea Islands undertaken hy
London IN his Yacht the Shark. which
was not much larger than q launch
Sin men began the voyage with Lon
don nt san Francisco. hut one con.
tlnued through the trip. he is Martin
johnson, who appears M the Lyric
with u marvellous tale of adventure
and photograph tn prove his stories
Little Miss De fngi. who has very
attractive voice will follow Mr.
Johnson on the program Her offer
inl " music is NJ very high ,hnruo
ter RaGtimc songs. II is understood
are not part uf her repertoire Bath
h,utherS In u hand balancing act viii
also appear according tu % telegram
received by Manager Sinul ouu hate
today The vaudeville will close with
the Capitol Trio In harmony and hi
lurity" They have a list NJ songs
long as YOUR arm and are very gcurr
Gus In responding tu cucorr> The
George Ade fable win be- on the pru
gram today, accompanied hy the war
pictures and three reel. ~ other Boo
tcrestlng picture,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
THE FOLLY

Patrons of the Folly will have their
lust opportunity tonight tu see the
k,lly.kncrland Musical cumcd, com.
lmny In Count nmklcspcil nt Monte.
Carlo This !, clever bit of amusc.
ment that will be highly entertaining
to Saturday lheOler.goers There is
good comedy the hest Of singing. prtt
" girls and the funniest Of comedians
There will be- an entire change Of pro.
gram tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Inll will present to his patrons some
OF the greatest artists In vaudeville.
The program embraces the American
Florence Troupe " six people. They
are sensational acrOhats aud for three
wears proved hlg feature with the
Barnum and bailey circus. II II said
to he the best net In vaudeville at this
time. The other acts include Arnold
and Jones, comedy singing aud talking
Griffin aud Emmett novelty enter.
tainers, the Ia CroiN, singing, talk
Ing, dancing aud musical. This Is a
high class program In every way and
there win be- six reels uf the best fen.
turc aud comedy pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
THE METROPOLITAN.

They uru coming back ru the Met
where they were known -,svrlI and
achieved such % splendid following
among those who enjoy 'hr best uf
stock productions. Yes. Ruth Robin.
r"u and lmuk Carter Nurfu will ouon
Their popular attraction fur spring
rum 40 the Met ou NonIu, night pre.
ruins for the first rmn boo the city.
Widow By Proxy comedy second
10 none AMI one uf rhr very latest and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
KANSAS GIANT
HAS A GRANGE
Many authorities In Fistic Matters BE.
lie,e Willard Will Stand Good SHOW
TO Whip Black Champion.

jess Willard. the Kansas giant by
birth and gentleman pugill,t 10y hered
ity, IS scheduled "a fight the champion
smoke of the pugllist skies on March
u ut Juarrz Mexico.
Numerous arguments have been voiced
as TO the ability " the cowboy con
tender and tihgl fans, sport writer's
aud critics all agree that Willard Is
the 'One white mau who has chance
ut the big negros crown. The ques
lion often arises In the minds of the
fight fans, who did Willard ever
whip hut the question. what good
men did johnson ever whip and under
what conditions did he do IT," seldom
appears In the minds of the fsuc
world.
Looking over Wlllard's record. II Is
found that he participated IN thirty
seven battles, winning thlty.,iX of
which twenty eight were knockouls
The only decision held over Willard
Is that held by Gunhoat Smith. The
same Gunner Knocked uul Jack Juhu.
son In training camp aud has refused
willard return bout, so Smiths
decision will not be- dcmcrt lo Jess
In the big scrap
4 talk with lmrns. JeffHrs aud
Flynn indicates TINT Johnson is not
the man the public give, him credit for
being In his fight with Burns his
seconds called FROM beneath the plat.
form for the uullcc ~ stop the fight.
and In the fight with Jcffrlcs aud
Flynn, each ndmit they were de-
ficlent In the fisllc art
The fight viii hc ease NJ the
survival NJ the fiuest' ns Willard
is opposed 10 and absolutely liberated
from MI intrigue. and is going into the
fight to win lie Knows defeat by the
hlnck means Tor him tu trend the rond
TO mgllisllic Oblivion MS did an prev.
iOus victims of the cyilcd negro.
Considering Wllard's supreme size
weight, reach. youth and science. with
JnhnsQn's advanced age, dlsslpatloa
and change NJ climate II Is very prob.
able that "Dr" Willard will administer
n dose NJ his famous knockout medl
cine to his opponent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13

Bows and gir1s who want wheel
should start now to save the votes
that 90 with purchases from adyertis.
ers In THE TIMES bicycle contest.
II IL a chance for five hoys aud fiIe
Eirk TO get 4 bicycle for nothing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
CHICAGO CUBS LINE UP
WILL RE SAME AS LAST YEAR

CHICAGO Feb. - The Chicago
Nationals will start the season with
practically the same line mp aS last
year Manager Bresnahuu announced
today ON his return from New York
lie admitted his failure to get two
players for whom the club offered
S3ouo0 and at the same time criti
ri>cd the n men rule, which he de
rlaud would prevent the clubs de-
vn'oplug Youngsters. John Gibson NJ
Mobile who caught for the Pensacola
team last summer, has been signed by
lhr tuh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
TWo Hundred Attend
Lincoln Day Banquet

the pay of rmpuN,- over the state who
did nothing toI the people. lnc Ouly
object IN view was to keep the Demo
cratic party In puwc. hr said.
Giving Them Nope.
"Our success depends uu giving the
Democrats the rriu- aud letting them
destroy themselves said senator :.
". Hogan, member Of the senate from
kingii~her who spoke VI "CuuStur.
tive Statesmunshlp lie did not thluk
that nov Wns Hn uppOriuuc time tu
announce any program for the cam
pnigu Of 1915 Republicans do not have
10 uCcOumt for the conditions IN Okla.
humu ~ they exist today, he suil.
We should all vote for common sense
prupusitiuntiuns and let the Dcmu.
cruts take care NJ themselves lie
said conditions I'm Oklahoma had been
brought on entirely hy the democratic
rule since statehood aud they alone
were responsible Constructive states
mnn~hlp had not hrn eXcmpliflrd ia
anything the Democrats had done.
Ruthcr it had been destructive.
VIII ''''', "a wv Wv"
tell what hr would de- II he were
mrmhu oI the Oklahoma Legislature.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
CHAMPION IS COMING
Elk Club Members win See Game and
Exhibition by George u. Spears and
John Kruger Monday Night.

George r. Spears, champion fancy
shot playet of the world. also holder
NJ the worlds championship title nj
straight rail billiards, IL coming to
oklahoma City, MIR Spears and his
company Of players win appear at the
l!lkS club room next Monday evening
at s o'clock.
MIR, Spears has been playing billiards
for thlrty-one years and is one NJ the
hest known stars In the United States.
He has broken several worlds records
at billiards, among his many perform.
nnces being the following of interest (.
Worlds highest run, straight rail,
h,OIl, made at Jackson, Mich 1872
hnlk line, 2i0. at Tacoma. Wash ami
an average Of IN 10 points Mt three.
cushion carrom In Minneapolis, MINI.
He viii meet John Kreiger cham
pion " Iowa, In 300 nolnt game. and
will give an exhibition OF fancy bill.
Hard and pool shots after the game.
The exhibition win he for the mem.
bers Of the Elks club only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
TRAINING DATES FOR CHICAGO
AMERICANS II ANNOU need.

CHICAGO Feb 10 Manager Row
land of the Chicago Americans today
completed the training trip dates with
the addition of the following:
Team No L. April %. Abilene, Tex
as, April o. Fort Worth; April T.,
Dallas April 49, Kansas City, April
ll.l2, ST. Joseph
Team 80 y April 81, Denver
April SO Lincoln, April 10. Omaha (;
April IT, DeS MOinps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-13
THE EMPRESS.

Oklahoma city amusement lovers
we're ast0nished at the wonderful
character acting last year " George
Bebah appearing here with the Anna
Held and her all-star company Mon.