davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

The New York Yankees will engage in
fourteen exhibition games this spring,
beginning >ith the Superbas at Day
tona. Fla. and closing with the Prince
ton varsity nine. Here are the dates:
March q. @' q, with Brooklyn. at
Daytona, Fla; April I. Chicago Ma
tionals. at Savannah; 3, savannah. at
Savannah; 5, Rocky Mount, at Rocky
Mount, y: C.; s, Norfolk. az Norfolk. :
Richmond. at Richmond; 8, Petersburg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
RUNAWAY BOY IN WAUKEGAN
Roy Stacey, Who Left Kenosha Friday
Morning, Turned Over to Parents.

Roy Stacey had quarrel with his par
ents Friday morning and he decided to
run away and cast his fortunes in some
other city Saturday night at ten
O'Clock the Waukegan police received
word that the boy was missing and the
belief was expressed by the Kenosha
authorities that he might have gone in
that direction. The Waukegan police
got busy at once, and driving north on
the Sheridan road, finally located a
farm house where the boy had taken
refuge. Later the boy claimed that he
mad secured position on this farm
and had been promised by the farmer
that he would be sent 10 school and
taken care of for the work he would
do about the place. This arrangement
was very satisfactory to him and he
was greatly displeased when he was
compelled to GO to the Waukegan DO
lice station. He was brought back to
Kenosha yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
TO CHANGE REPRESENTATION

Members of the Racine county board
of Supervisors as well as residents in
all sections of the county are interest
ed in bill introduced at Madison by
Senator Everett. It provides for giving
greater representation ON the county
boards. It provides that from each
ward, the city shall be represented by
one additional supervisor for each add
tional 1000 people.
It is hardly necessary to state that in
many counties of the state, Racine
county included, claims have been made
that rural districts are represented ont
OF all proportion to the population and
the a-lount Of taxes paid BY them, in
comparison with the population and tax
alton Of the cities Cities further claim
that rural members often adjust the
assessment equalization SO as to saddle
an unfair burden upon the cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
STILL INSPECTING KENosHA.
II. E. Boomer, Chief Electrical Inspec-
tor, Gets Busy in Kenosha Today.

Kenosha is going to be the best in
spected city in the state for following
closely the visit of the Wisconsin Fire
Prevention Association and an inspec-
tor for the Wisconsin Inspection
Bureau, Fl. E. Bloomer, electrical in
spector for the last named bureau, ar
rived in Kenosha this morning and
started the york of making an inspec-
ton Of things electrical in Kenosha.
He started in with the fire and police
signal service and promises to extend
his investigations to all buildings in
the city. It is probable that he was at
tracted to the city b. the recent re-
port of the Fire Prevention Associa-
ton which declared that large ma
jority Of the buildings in the down
town district of Kenosbs had imper-
feet electrical work in them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
AID WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE.
Kenosha One of Twelve Counties With
Sanitarirlms for tuberculosis Victims

Arrangements for carrying out the
program for caring for the tubercular
patients in Wisconsin, started bv the
legislature in 1913, have been made by
societies and institutions of the state
in bills which are now before the legis-
lature. One of the main ideas which
has been worked out In the state is aid
given to institutions in the country.
For every patient cared for in county
institution at county expense the state
paid $500 week. The state legisla-
ture of 1913 appropriated $4,000 for
this work, which was more than ample.
Need was found for institutions in some
of the smaller counties which did not
have sufficient funds to bear the over
head expenses of building sanatorium.
A bill introduced by Senator Scott win
allow two or more of counties in the
state to unite in erecting a structure
There are now nine counties in the
state which have institutions for tuber-
culsr patients. The majority of these
including the Sunnyrest sanitarium in
Racine county have been built or en-
larged since 1913, so that there will be
larger capacity than two years ag,.
Now establishments have been started
in Kenosha, Winnebago and Brown
counties. The capacity of the sana-
forums of Manitowoc. Outagamie,
Eau Claire and Milwaukee county have
been increased. The new sanatorium
in Milwaukee county has a capacity for
two hundred fifty persons. With this
in view, the state board Of control,
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Assoeia-
tion and other organizations interested
in the work will probably recommend
larger appropriation for state aid
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Adeline Sax Becomes Bride OF
Arthur =. Stewart This Afternoon.

In a pretty home ceremony at the
home Of the bride at two o'clock this
afternoon Miss Adeline Sax, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Sax of Lyman avenue,
became the bride of Arthur r. Stewart
of Delavan. The marriage ceremony
was read by the Rev. Peter Stair of
the Park Avenue NJ. E. church in the
presence Of very small party of close
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left Keno
sha for the south where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will make their
home at Delavan and will be at home
to their friends there after the first of
May. Mr.. Stewart is in charge of a
large farm near Delavan. Many Keno
sha friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
will be pleased to extend congratula-
tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

found literally hacked to pieces at the
farm home of MislicE. The victims in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Mislich, Mrs.
Mansfield, a daughter, and the infant
daughter of Mrs. Mansfield. Near the
bodies was found a bloody axe which
slaughter. Archiszewski had been en-
ployed at the farm as farm hand and
on the morning of the murder he dis
appeared Since that time officials in
many parts of the country have sought
the man, but they have got no trace of
him. It is declared by the Blue Island
officials that the much sought man was
formerly q resident of Kenosha. A
picture Of the man reached Kenosha
this morning and when it was shown to
Police Officer Tony Borden he said,
" Yes know that fellow and he form
erly lived in Kenosha, but T do not
think that he lived here under the
name of Arehiszewski. I am not just
clear as. to what name he went under or
as to where he lived, but his face is
very familiar to me.
Shortly after the feafuI crime had
been committed at Blue Island letters
sent to Kenosha declared that the miss
ing farm hand had planned to marry
Kenosha woman on the day following
the murder, but he failed to keep his
appointment with her. This woman
lived in house on Milwaukee avenue
but when the police went to search for
her it was found that she had left on
the day Of the murder and so far as
can be learned she has not been seen
in Kenosha since that time. The won
an was known here under the name of
Smith but it is said that she took
this name in place of Polish name.
She was Russian pole the same as
ArchiszeWski.
The police do not believe that there
is much chance for the man wanted be.
ing found in Kenosha. The officials at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
WOULD REGULATE LINES.
State Rate Commission Wants Bill In
Legislature for Control.

The state railroad commission favors
the introduction of bills in the legisla-
ture providing authority for the COM
mission to order street railway extern
sions wherever it sees fit and take out
or discontinue whatever lines it deems
expedient. The commission, while it
favors power of that kind being con-
ferred by the legislature does not wish
to take the initial steps to bring about
that condition. Action along that line
should be brought by interested persons
through their assemblymen and senator.
At the present time the commission
has power to recommend the extending
OF lines, but if the street railway com
pany refuses to accede to the request
OF the commission the latter body has
no power to enforce the building of the
lines. This power is now sought and it
IS barely possible that bill will soon
be introduced in the legislature grant
ing such power to the commission.
The commission contentious are in
line with those Of the city attorney and
other Racine officials,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

In the circuit court this morning
Judge E. B. Belden heard arguments
for new trial in the suit of Minnie
Extra VS.. the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company, the case in
which the plaintiff was awarded dam
ages to the amount Of $4,000. The at
torneys for the defendant company
sought to have the verdict amended 50
as to show that the crossing had been
maintained in reasonable safe man
ner. Judge Belden took the motion I'M
der advisement. It is probable that
the case will lader be appealed to the
supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING
Agents of Industrial Commission viii
Aid in Formation of Organization
Which Will Be officered BY Men EN-
ployed in Kenosha Factories.

Manufacturers in KenoSha who be-
lieve in the "Safety First" idea are
TO hold a safety round table for fac
tory superintendent at the Elks Club
on Friday evening which will be in the
nature of a permanent organization.
Every factory in the city has shown
an interest in this working out for the
safety first movement. The following
letter announcing the purposes of the
Friday night meeting has been sent
out from the offices of the Kenosha
Manufacturer s Association:
"On Friday evening, April End, at
eight o clock, in the lodge room of the
Elks Club, Safety Round Table for
factory superintendent, foremen and
safety inspectors, will be organized.
At Milwaukee, under the auspices of
the Merchants and Manufacturer s As
ISOLATION, a safety round table has been
conducted each month during the past
two years, and it has proven to be the
most popular and helpful thing which
has been done to promote safety among
it's members. Similar round tables
have been organized at Green Bay and
DePere, Appleton and Kaukauna, Nee
nah and Menasha, Manitowoc and Two
Rivers, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Sheboy-
gan, Wausau, Lacrosse ond Racine.
There are many problems Of safety
which are common to all industries
that will be discussed. The subject Sc
lected for the first meeting is "Dan-
gerous Practices and How to Overcome
Them - This is very vital subject
and one on which every shop has had
some experience and can make sug-
gestions.
These round table meetings will be
very informal-no speech making
simply a get-together meeting of the
Hmen on the job, :" for the purpose of
exchanging ideas and experiences re-
garding the most efficient and economi-
cal methods of preventing accidents.
This subject OF safety is somewhat
new, and there is need of each factory
profiting by the experienc of the
others.
Please see that your superintendent,
foremen and workmen IS safety com
mittee see this letter and urge them to
attend. This Round Table is conduct
ed under the auspices of the Manufact-
urer's Association. There will be no
expense connected with these meet
ings"
This organization will be controlled
and directed entirely by factory men.
G. W. Price, state safety inspector, has
requested the Manufacturer s Associa-
ton of Kenosha to issue the first call
for an organization meeting lat which
officers will be chosen from those pres
ent. After Friday evening s meeting
the Round Table will be in charge of
its membership. At the annual meeting
of the Manufacturer Association held
this afternoon, the project was endors-
ed and will receive the support of the
industries
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
MRS. MARIA JOHNSON DEAD.
Widow Of Late Moses johnson Long
Prominent in Bristol Died Today.

Mrs. Maria Johnson, aged seventy
eight years, widow of the late Moses
johnson and one of the best known of
the pioneer women of Kenosha county,
died at the johnson home in the town
of Bristol just after noon today. Mrs.
Johnson suffered stroke Of paralysis
on last Friday and since that time she
had been in a critical condition. Mrs.
Johnson was a daughter of the late
james Bullamore, one of the first
settlers of the town Of Somers and she
was raised in this county. Her husband
died some ten years ago and since that
time she had been In feeble health Mrs.
johnson was a woman of education and
refinement and she had an active part
in the world Of the women of her
neighborhood for many years. She is
survived by fou- grand children. She is
a sister of Henry L. Bullamore of this
city. Announcement of the time of the
funeral services will be made on
Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
MARRIED AT WAUKEGAN.
Miss Edith GRADER and Frank j. MoEr
of Kenosha Married at Week Ago.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Edith GRADER and
Frank J. Mohr well known Kenosha
young people which was celebrated at
Waukegan week ago last Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by Jus
tice of the Peace Roy Mason of Wau-
kegan and it was witnessed by num-
Der of the nearest friends of the bride
and groom who went down from Keno
sha. The announcement of the MARI
age came as a surprise to many friends
OF the bride and groom Mr.. and Mrs.
Mohr have returned to Kenosha after
a short honeymoon trip and they will
make their home on Park avenue. The
bride and groom will have the cordial
congratulations of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
ROBBERY AT HOSPITAL.
Apartments of Housekeeper Entered
and Jewelry and Money Taken.

Report has just beer made by the
police of a robbery which took place at
the Kenosha hospital on last Saturday
afternoon when the apartments of Mrs.
Florence Ellis, the housekeeper, were
entered and money and jewelry to the
value of SIS taken. In tie loot was a,
purse which contained thirty-tw dol
lars in. money. During the afternoon
a man whose identity has not been es-
tablished, called at the rear door of the
hospital. At first he asked for the
head nurse and when he was advised
that the nurse was busy he asked for
the janitor. He was directed to the
basement of the building. It is sup
posed that this man was responsible
for the robbery of the apartments of
Mrs Ellis. The police have been on
quiet hunt for the bold robber but
they have not been able to get ary
trace of him or of the stolen jewelr,-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
MADE THREATS TO KILL.
Man Held in Bonds of 5000 on Charge
of Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Thomas Zahowski, Russian, was
brought before Judge Randall on Mon
day afternoon charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He entered a plea
of "not guilty" and the hearing of the
case was continued until April 9TH.
Being unable to furnish bonds of 5000
zahowski returned to the county jail
to await trial. The man was arrested
on the complaint of the mother of Julia
Erich. Zahowski is the defendant in
a case now pending trial in the MUM
cipal court in which the young woman
is the complaining witness. The two
were to have been married at Easter
time. The girl now declares that Ia
howski threatened to shoot her. Ia
howski denied that he had made any
threats against the girl and declared
that he was willing to carry out his
contract TO marry her. Tt is said that
the young woman has taken the right
given to all women and has changed
her mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
EARL CASE ON TRIAL.
18th of July Accident at Salem is Basis
for $4,000 Damage Suit in Court.

In the circuit court today a jury was
called to hear the evidence in the suit
brought by William Charles Earl of Ke-
nosha against B. 0. Gunderson of Sa-
lem. Earl demands damages for per-
sonal injuries in the sum of $4,000, the
claim being based on an accident which
occurred at the Salem station of the
North Western Railway on the Attn of
July. Earl was standing on the plat
form waiting for train when the au-
tomobile driven by Earl ran up on the
platform. Earl was caught between the
automobile and freight car and ter
ribly injured. He was in the hospital
for many months after the accident.
In his complaint he asserts that Gun
derson, who was driving the automo-
bile, lost control of it and that his
negligence was the cause of the acct
dent. Attorneys in the case declare
that the case would probably go to a
jury and that no overtures for a set
Element out of court had been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular April, A. D. 1915, Term-Wed.
nesday. April, for April 9Th.

1. In re Estate of John Mich, de-
ceased. Final account
2. In re estate of Alfred Alderman,
deceased. Final account.
3. In re Guardianship of Mary
Schlitz, insane. Petition for appoint.
ment of guardian.
4, In re estate of August Faulter-
man, deceased. Administration.
5. Tt re Will of Charrille Runals,
deceased. Administration with viii an
naxed
6. In re viii of Joseph Marten, de-
ceased. Probate of viii.
z. In re Will of Edward Gehrke, de.
ceased. Final account.
s. In re Estate of Thomas Thorsen,
deceased. Final account.
9. In re Estate of William L. Yule,
deceased. Final account.
10. In re Estate of Katherine Eng.
barth, deceased. Administration.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims in
the Matter of the Estate of
IL. Frederick Carl Louis Eve, de-
ceased.
II. Mary A. Forrey, deceased.
Is. August H. Berg, deceased.
IA. Gilbert Eugene Strong, deceased.
10. Anton NJ. Nelson, deceased.
l6. John Anthony Gadeikis, de,
ceased.
Il. Corneia A. Hawley, deceased.
Is. Mary Grifiths, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
i'll the Matter of the Estate of
Last Day for Filing of Claims in the
Matter of the Estate of
10. Anna Gillette, deceased.
20. Julia r. slinkle, deceased.
p. Albert Schenning, deceased.
%. Andrew Mikkelsen, deceased.
%. Mary j. Irwin, incompetent.
"A. Hans Harbert, deceased.
%. August Siedschlag, deceased.
20. Joseph Wiershem, deceased.
q August julius Maehling, de-.
ceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
CLAIMED TO HAVE LIVED here
Tony Borden When Shown Picture Of
Man Asserts That He Lived Here
Under Another Name-Woman Who
He Was to Have Married Missing.

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare this
morning received letter from Otto
Milcke of Blue Island, ILL.,, chief of
the police department of that city, ask
ing that the local officials renew the
search for Cashier Archiszewski, who
is wanted on charge of murder and
who it is declared is thought to be in
Kenosha. Archiszewski is charged with
one Of the most terrible crimes in the
criminal annals of the state of Illinois.
On the morning of July 5th Of last
year the bodies Of four Of the members
of the family of Conrad Mislich were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Blue Island believe that the man is de-
mented and for this reason they think
it possible that he may drift back to
his former haunts in this locality.
The case has been turned over to Of
fcer Borden and it is certain that. if
Archiszewski is in Kenosha or comes
to the city Borden will be able to To-
cate him. A reward of 5000 is offered
for his arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Fred Elk, arrested some time ago on
charge Of having unlawfully connect
ed his buildings on the west side with
the city water mains, made clean
breast of it in the municipal court on
Monday afternoon. He admitted the
soft impeachment of the members Of
the water commission and paid fine
of FIVE dollars and the costs Of the ac-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

Waukegan officials were making a
search near Balm station on Monday af-
ternoon in an effort to locate George
Payne, negro, who recently escaped
from the Central police station at Wau.
kegan. Payne was held on charges of
burglary It is claimed that a negro
closely tallying witt. the description Of
Payne was seen about Balm but the
Waukegan officials failed to locate him
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01
Charles n. Wheeler of Chicaoa f,

Charles n. Wheeler of Chicago, form
er president of the Chicago Press Club,
has accepted an invitation to be the
guest OF honor at meeting of the
Mems Club of st. Matthews church to
be held on the evening of April 18th.
Mr.. Wheeler has recently returned from
a trip through the war zone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-01

4 large number of road builders from
Racine and Kenosha counties attended
the road building school held at the
court house this afternoon. J. 4.
Doanghey, one Of the state engineers,
was in charge of the school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-02
MARINE EXAMINATIONS
Salaries Range from $1pos 70 $1,000
for Government eIaess-Applica.
tlon Time Limit April I.

PORTLAND, March 1.-The United
States civil service commission an
nounces that non.educationAl exam.
ination will be held for the. positions
Of mate and marine engineer Of light
vessels, and second officer and assist.
ant marine engineer of tenders for the
seventeenth lighthouse district. The
examination consists Of filing an ap-
plication blank; applicants are not re-
Quired to appear in person for exam
'rlhation. Age limits for position on
light vessels are 21 years or over; for
tenders 81 to IS years. Salaries range
from $1.o0S to $1,000 per annum.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be secured from the
local secretary. board Of ,ciyil. service
examiners, S0s Customs building. Port
land. Ore. Application must be filed
with the local secretary at the above
address prior to the hour Of closing
business April 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-02
MILLINERY OPENING 70
be EVENT or IMPORTANCE
Shopping World Awaits Spring ssyIse
to Be Seen Saturday at AAes.
Abrams New Establishment

An event Of Importance to the fem7
inine population Of Aberdeen win %
cur Saturday, when Mrs. ALI Abrams
will open her new millinery establlsh-
ment at PIG North H street, In the
quarters formerly occupied by the Dry
Goods Emporium. Patrons Of Mrs.
Abrams millinery store, as 1t was COM
Quoted at 307 East Wishkah street,
will not need to be told that It win be-
q distinctly modern stock that will be
on display next Saturday.
Two events, really, will be united In
one. 1t will be the Spring opening.
an annual event Of interest to tho
feminine shopping world. for Mrs. Alb
rams: also. 1t will be the formal open-
ing of her new store. i
In the two years which the wen
known milliner has spent in Aberdeea
Mrs. Abrams has had the enjoyable ex-
perience Of considerably more than
doubling her first trade, The experi-
ence, as certainly. has been a bene-
flcial to her patrons. who have. shown
that they appreciate the conduct here
Of an up:to-date. sAicient millinery -
tablishment ~