davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
anr5f uebtriidt.


GroF 9loniiral BON Sirpit
tritt BON ieinem Mmt nid)t sn-
rid.
9entide 3eppeline MAIDEN
eineH 9lnsriff amf Die enslifdJe
Oitfiiite.
&Onig Mlpbuns ppn Spaitien
fast, Der &ries iuer0e nod Ian-
&c baaern itn6 sn feiner 9lb.
riiitnng fiibren.
Die engliIde Gd)ladtflptte
ioa in See sesanaen iein.
Ser aaiier BON Mnflam6 fat
ben Wefebl iiber bic rniIiiden
6eere ielbit iibernomnten.
Drokfiirit gdfoIans geIt nadl
benz &anfnIns.
Gnsliid5e nnb fransGiiidc
Oampfer in ben 0rnnb se-
bobrt.
Madenien nimmt rniiiid,e
| GteIlnnger.
Hrins qeoppIo BON gaperm
1T i'm Sample nit Dem r,tiIi.
fdjen Centrum.
Gie aus Wrobno beriaeten
MiIen nebnten Steanng am
Sebara Tlnf.
Die Geiterreider peritarfen
ibte Stellnnsen an Der Ierbi-
fdlen 0rense.
Die 0aitiIen bebanpten, lie
batten jett reidlidJ Mmnition.
geim ltntersans bes .Ses-
perian" ioll Elm 9(merifaner
inns se6ett sefpmnten iein. Die
| Gffisiere 6ts 4esperian 6aben
beidiporen bak ein sorpeoo
oas sdiff setrOffea 5abe.
Stalien erffdrt ganmluOIle
fir aonter6anbe.
Ceittrreidild)e srnppeu
onrdaneren Bic iimpfise Gje-
geno n5rblidj bon Clpfa iiu
Fiibliden @olbpnien.
Die Ceiterreider perjaeen sic
Ssniien ans ben letten 8efeiti-
gitngen am syasioIoa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Ser 5er5ps BON Sadien-Gobnrs-
gotba, ser friibere 9er5as BON M-
banb, bat Dem &aiIer in einem Spt-
siafberidt Die berborraaenbe Sapfer-
felt Der @otbaifden Hegtmemter ge-
rii6mt mno bon benz SerrIder anf
telegrap1iidem @cse cine banfbare
Mntiprrt erbalten.
Gas ierbilde 9ricgsininiiterinns
meloet iuieSer eininal, baf, es Beirut
DE Der Deiterreider, 8efeitiennsen
amf bem linfen 9pman-l1fer ansmlc-
aem, SerbinSerte. Gs 1T bas bierte
Wfal, baf cine ioldJe Stpeide aus
Niid fommt. OF iie ale benieiben
Jaa betreffen?
9lms Berlin nlel6et man: CUR gtn~
peibung bes uGiiernen SilloenbltrJ ),
elmer foIoiIalen, 80 Sub boben SuI5-
itatue, Die gum geiten eirres yorr0s
fir oas bon Den MnHen nieoerge-
tretene SitpreuBen nit goloenen, i'll
berllen uno eiiernen Ndgeln beidla-
gen tperben ioll. batten iih 3ablreide
Menl1en allf Dem 8laB Der Siegcs7
ialtle ef1lgefnnber. 60 NETT oer
@aum reidte, orangte ii6 Gopf an
aopf. Die 8riil5eiiin sluguit gsil=
helm i6lng i'm gsamen Der &aiierin
ben erlten goloenen Nogel in ben
Sodel Der Stotle Elm, urb ibr folg
| tie cine lorge Heibe BON 8erlonert
Gle alle fir ie 100 Wfarf einen eoIoe-
men gsogel eriporben batteu. Stlill-
ben pergiiigen, ebe Die Gauier Ger
iilbernen gtagel, Die 5 Wiarf pro
! Stiif folter, an Die Sraiiaiea ia sssersan.
fonlnSl fonnten. Obne 3neifel ind
ourd) ben @orperfanf allein Sum
oerttanienoe bon Warf alifgebrabt
tuoroer.
syolsenbe 3eidmnnsen fir Die
nene Oentide Mnleibe uerben nod
befannt semadJt: Die Jamilie arnrp
40 Milionem Marf, 2prens 9im /
Weillion, 3nderfabrif 9fcidstbal 2
Wiillipnen, M. 8aer GD1me Berlin
100000 (aesen 100000 Marf bei
Der slueiten Mnleibe), 0iiilel6orfer
Spar6anf 25 N1illipnen mnS Eager
Jans geIellidaft-llnipn / Miaion,
yanfbams Nsenbelsiubm & So. %
Willionen (sesen ie 20 Willipnen
bel ben beiSen eriten Mnlei6em), Gle
miId)e, sabrif GeopplS gaIIeaa iu
5ranffnrt 8 MiIiomen, mmb Berg
iperfs @eieaIdlaft godnm 10 Dill
lionen Wsarf, iuie bei ben beioeu er-
item gtnleibem.
Ger aorreiponbemt 6es GrdJange
Selesrapb Company in Qonoon mel
bet, SciIer Wilbelm babe bem tiir--
fifdDca striessminiiter GmDer.YaId,a
ben Sroen Tpmr le Werite perlic=
hen Wie Der &orrelppnbent ipeiter
iast lit bies oas critic Mal, baf Der
Oroen an einen anslanbiiden Cffi-
5ier (amsgenummen CeiterreidJ-ltr, 1
garn) perlieben iunrbe.
Die oeilti6e sieoierlng bat oer
lponiiden Hegierllng ourh bie Dot
ldatt IN Wiaorio 100000 Gelos
(S4S,O00) @ntidmbignng fir ben Soo
BON iieben Spaniern aus6eSn6len
lallen ipeldle I'M g(ugult 1914 il
Siittid eridoiien ipitroen
Sn einer ltnterreonns, Die er benz
araentiniidJen Sonrnaliiten Gepillier
aeiuabrte, erflarte a6nig gllfpns BON
Spanien, fein Menid f5nne iaser,
mann Der aries 5n Gmoe iein peroe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

Gr mOge nod lanse oanern. geadj
ocm ariese aber iuerbe cine 11nmaiie
bon Mrbeit sn erleoieen iein. 0af
Der &ries slt einer aase1neinen Nbrl-
itnns fiibren ueroe, glaube er nidt,
TN @eeenteil. @as Die Gosialiiten
anbetreffe, 10 tuirben iie fid) iumer
mebr Der &eaiernns m6bern mno elm
icben, iuie lebr iie bon bielen ibrer
friiberen Gabrer irreaefiibrt ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Cine 3ese beg aOniss bon 8aberu.

@elegel1tlid Der Siegesfeier nad)
Der ginnabme bon @arlda,, ul.o
SSpangoroo bielt Der aorlig po,t
8apern bonn 8alfon oes @ittels-
bafer Galais 5u Miinden cine Mn-
iprahe on 0ie lmiiberiebbare Mer-
i6enmenge, Die fid auf beln Hlatr
angefammelt batte. Inn linn 5u bul=
oigen. 9sah Oem 50. 8. M." iagtr
Der Monarb ungefdbr 5olgenoes:
pWeine lieben 2eutel SD oanfe
Sbnen, 0aB Sic bierbergefommeil
fiao, Inn iid nit mir oes If,onel.
Sieges 5ll erfreuen, ben oie perbiin-
eeten oeuti6en uno oiterreidilden
9rlppen errllngen baben. 0ie
Sauptitaot Holens lit unler, @ar-
ldan. otele 10 itarf befeitigte Staof!
es tit mir cine gang beionoere
Sreuoe, Dob Die ginnabne naeineul
gruoer 2eopolO pergonnt mar, Der
Fols iunger Sffiaier in 6en 6elo5iigen
Der fed8iser nno iieb5iser s;s.5rs sa55rrse III ii
aus3eldnete uno llanientlid i'm Sob.
re 1870 als 8otteriedef Bel giaepiot
ant t De8en1ber oie bodIte baperilde
aus3eidmtilg, Die elm iilnger Off
5ier eriuerben fann oas Mitterfrs,ls
beg Mar-S Solepb-S -Sroens, errungen
bat. gr fat an Der Spite ser neun-
ten @rmee bieie groBe Sat bollbradt.
gSie Sic ipiiler, batte er iein gall-
oes 2eben Der 9lusbilollna oes See
res getuiomet, un6 es tpar fir i'm
Elm groBes Spfer, als er Die Gene
ralinipeffion oes baperilden Seeres
an Weinen dlteiten Sobn abgegeben
bate. gs mar fir i'm aud nidt
leift, anfangs nidt Dor oen syeino
SIT 5ieben. CT bat iicb I'M erlien Mu-
genblid sur 8erfiigling geiteIlt, uilo
es tit ibm erit in ip1terer 3eit Die
Jnbrling Der nennten 9lrnlee ii6er-
trasen moroen. Damn mltBte er ei-
ne langanoauerrbe @ebuIosprobe aa-
legen uno itano in 2oo8 geeeniibtr
bon @arihau. gr ol,rfte nibt irii-
Der tommen, nno iebt, mo es Inn
enolif pergonnt NOR, bortparts5us
geben, lit Die erite Sat, oie er po0.
brahte, Die 9e5fpittenng 6ieIer
itarfiten Seltling IoIefis. anrs oa.
ranf baben Die Selterreicber ssfuon,
goroo belett. 90 lit Die pahienoe
2inie begonnen. g8ir iiflo oanlit Ell
nen guten Sdritt borirarts gefont-
laen gum 5rieoen. Ser ober Iiee.
nod III tpeiter sSerne. g8ir fontpfer
ia geaeu oie ean5e @eIt. SIN Often
fompfen mir nit glttem Grfolqe, int
gSeiten gegen iiberlegene Seinoc,
uno perteioieen cine 2inie, sic trob
aller Mngriffe niht 6urdbrphen ltnh
nidt 9enomnen meroen fam. SD
8ipeifle ni6t, Dob penn mir ferner
i'm Often iieereid) iino. es aiih mos. |
lih Ietn miro, ipieoer i'm @eiten por.
tu1rts5ufommen. gSann Ser sSrie0e |
uns befhieoen iein miro. ben mir nllc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
WmSIanD.

Gie Seiden Der sipan5igidbri-
gen Softer bes garons pan @elns-
ren-Gangers, oes nieoerldnoilhell
@elanoten in 9fom, rmo oes @rafen
@aellani oea' Mguila-9lrgona BIT
man IN elmer gilla oes 0rafen nabs
Sorrert eefiinoen. ssslt einen nad'-
geloiienelt Sdreiben erfldrten nie
8eioen, Tie b1tten es borgesogell, 81
iterben, oa iie einanoer niht angelo
ren fonnteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08

oas ritiIiif]e Seer babe Jebt retf)lid)
Wannition. Die eigenen Sabrifei
lieferten seniiseno, nm BEN gcbarf
Ut befen nno bieIe 9robnftion iuer-
DC iid jebt bpn Gag sll Sag itetaern.
gSir slanben nod) nid)t 10 redt, an
oieie pIOtlidJ 10 seipaltig seiteiscrte
9sroSnftiDmsfGbisfeit Ser rniiiiden
Mmnitipnsfnbrifem.
GrDfe Mnfresnng bat in 9eters-
burg am Montag eine Sepefde Der-
nrfadjt, sic melbete, Saf 9figa bpn
Den SemtIden senpmmen lei. Dic
Nadridt mar nidJt pabr, aber Der
Sdtreden mar srOf. Seoenfalls iuirb
man bemnGdjit Sic gsadjridjt bon Der
iuirflideu Ginnabme Der Sta6t be-
fummen. Mlio 6ereite man iid ani
einen ncuen Shrcfem pur.
Cine midlt offisiel(e 9epeide ans
Sltben meloet, bnf Der Gbef Der Sc
tersbnrger TDlisei ernpr6et lit. De-
peiden aus gltben mnf man icbr
Dpriidfis amfnebmen.
Ger amerifaniidje &pmImI in
Ameenstpiun lpa, iuic bic y9ailg
Mail" in 2pnSon bebamptet, iuiro,
tabon in acnntnis geiett Iein, oaf
elm jiimger Mann Wamens @plff, Ser
6ei bem 1tntereang bes ySeiperian"
bas Seben berlur, Elm in Neiu sSerIeD
seburener Mmcrifnner lei.
9ie Sffisiere bes nntergesamaenem
Sampfers o6eiperian" babem ciMe
heidiuorcne slnsiase semadt, oak
bas Sdiff nn5iueifelbaft bon einem
Sorpe6u getrofiem lei.
Gnslanb fat nnierer 9iesiermns
mitgeteilt, bak es bereit lei, bic Ser
6anblmngen iiber bic geforoern.g
oDn 8aaren, bic glmerifa in nentr1-
len 9anbern ppr Grlaf Der rSrber
IN Council" sefanft babe, iuieSer amf-
snnebmen.
Stalien bat Sanmbule fir Griess-
funtrebambc erflGrt.
@e aus Wiidj semcloet pirS, ber-
ltarfen Die Ceiterreidjer lire Stel-
lnnsen an Der ierbiiIdem Oremse.
Wan slanbt, oaf iie bort cine Cf-
feniiDe beabiidtigen.
Nms Getersbnrs iuiro gemelSet,
Die 9nnitfdGte i'm bprtigen Sermi-
tase-Ealait ieien nadJ Wosfan iiber-
fiibrt iuDrben.
Sn NnflanS lit Elm slmerifaner,
elm Geiienber Der Syirina 9iiee C
6ntdJings in Bolton, als anseblidcr
Spion berbaftet.
Gin bentider 2mftidiiier 1pQ in
ncm StaStden Gbabammc an Der eli
IaiIiIden 1remse einen arams nie6er-
eeiuorfen baben, anf oeiIem Sdleife
Die Sorte itanben: osyiir TesonS,
Der iuie Elm 6elo itarb. Bon ieinem
Wesner." @enn's nid)t ipabr 1T, it's
iuenisitens biibid) erfnnbem.
General 2eman, Ser @erteibiser
ton 9iittid, lit midjt aus Wram ae.
itorben, ,uie Barrier 3eitnngen &C.
lyanpteten, ionoerm befinbet iid i'm
Oefangenenlaser in MasSe6iira nno
cs gebt linn, abseieben BON Ieinem
Uid)tleioen, iebr gut. Gr fat iidJ ii6er
Die SobesuadJridJt f0itlidJ amniiert.
Sie v@oiiiide 3eitnns" in Berlin
erflart, Sebermann in 9emtidJlanb
luiinidle Die slnfredtergaltmna oes
Srieoens nit bem Ser. Staaten. Sa-
rams entiprinse Semtidlanos Gmtae-
genfommem in bem llnterieeboot-
itreit. Sentidlanb beabiid)tisc midlt,
ben ltnterieebootfrieg cinsmitellen
ooer 5n 6eidranfeu II. es iuiimidle aud
ben Eraiioenten Scr Ser. Gtaaten
nidJt bnrd iein Gntsesenfommen
nls 5rieoensbermittler sii geuinmea.
@orlanfis oeufe 9entidllamb nod
tttAtk No~o.. N~..N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Wabl aln3eigei,.
sSiir 9eaislatnr.

SIR gesislatnr.
9err 6. 8. 2anae fiinoigt iid aIS
Gnn0iont fir Die aesislntiir nIs Nnnfolz
ger fir ben peritorbenen Neprdientanten
Sdfpegnniin ait
Serr Msaribal Gsfribge fiiaoiat ii6
als aanbibat fir bie 2esislatnr aIs
yiadfolger fir BEN peritorbenen geprd~
fentnilten Ghipcgninnlt an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
The GrOOS National Ranl
OF
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Serit adfr ben stanb oct ganf bm Nna Gds
ben Gpmptroasr Of gnrreneg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
9iilfs nell e.a.

9ieier 8erid)t, ntoberne GinridtHHs,
rnS 3mfriebenbeit. gSir tuiiien SIR 9onto an
bemtid)en Sunoen sn sablen nnh iperbeu Sbnem
M ct fl 5 IN bereinbar Tmb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-08
Seantte /: :

Franz C. Groos, President,
A. w. Cuenther, vice-Praesident
Chas. Deussen, kassierer,
Ferd. Groos, Assistent-kass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
Railway Co. Is Circulating
Petitions Fer Rate Boost
in Kenosha Today.
HOLD SERVICE IS At STAKE

The railway companies are appealing
directly to tho people of Kenosha for
support of the bill now before the leg
islature which provides for the increase
in passenger fares from two to two and
half cents and petitions were being
circulated here today to be sent to the
legislature. The petitions are in the
hands Of men who are said to be under
the employ of the railway company.
The petition in the down town dis
trlcts Of Kenosha was admitted to
have been sent here by officials Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road.
1t is long petition and recites at
length the reasons of the railway CON-
panies for seeking a state law giving
them the power to get away from the
two cent rate. It asserts that under
the present rate the earnings Of the
companies have been SO reduced as 20
make it practically impossible for them
to render to the people the service that
is demanded. 1t asserts that with the
increase of the half cent mile the
companies would be able to make
many changes now being demanded by
the people and that without the in
crease the service can not be i'm
proved or even maintained at the
present standard.
The petitions have been widely cir
culated throughout the county and it is
notable that they have been signed by
a very large number Of men Of promin-
ence residing in the rural towns of the
county. These people are of the
opinion that an increase in rates under
state legislature rule will give better
service for the smaller towns. While
a number of men prominent in the
business world in Kenosha signed the
petitions today the rank and file Of the
people turned down the suggestion,
these people holding that they were
pretty well satisfied with the provisions
of the two cent rate bill. It is said
that similar petitions are being circu-
lated all over Wisconsin and when
the bill for increasing the rates comes
up for its final hearing at Madison
these petitions will be one Of the big
arguments of the railway companies
In Kenosha the petitions have been
signed by number of county officials,
by two bankers and by many profess
sional man. It is understood that the
manufacturers of Wisconsin are favor
able to the change in the state rate,
but few manufacturers in Kenosha
have signed the printed petitions to
the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
BREAKS HEAD IN A FIGHT.
Police Arrest Four Following an Old
Fashioned Fight on Main Street.

An old fashioned free for all fight
broke out among the foreigners of the
North Main street neighborhood on
Saturday afternoon and before thu po-
lice got the air cleared up they had
made four arrests. No one seemed to
know what the trouble started about,
but one man who gave his name as
Sylvester Antonio, was taken out with
a broken head and it required the serv-
ices of surgeon to get him into con-
dition to be in court this morning. He
claimed that he had been hit in the
head with chair. All of the three
other men had some bruises or cuts to
show as their arks Of honor. In court
this morning the four members of the
party pleaded guilty. to charges of
disturbance and fine Of So and costs
was assessed IL each case. It was de-
clared that the three men who had es-
capped with bruises had agreed to pay
the bill for sewing up the head of the
most seriously injured member of the
quartette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
Report of Tests on Stephen
son Farm Show Big Profits
From High Bred Cows.
'B0ssY" IS COMING TO FRONT

The Stephenson farm has recently
completed semi official yearly milk and
butter records on ten head of their pure
bred HolStein Friesian cows and heifers
with the following results. The four
best being two four year olds and two
five year olds, each made over $4,000
pounds of milk and over 800 pounds
butter for the year. These four COWS
average 275 eight gallon cans milk,
which sold at wholesale for $1.25 per
can, making an income of $343.75 each
for milk alone. One had male calf
which sold for 100000 and the other
three had heifers worth at least
100000 each.
An accurate account was kept of all
feed consumed, and each milking
weighed for the entire year, and tested
at least eight milkings each month by
a representative of the state college
OF agriculture. The average cost of
feeding these four cows was as follows:
$50 pounds grain at $28.00 per ton,
$91.9S; 10,950 pounds silage at $500
per ton, $16.42; $3.50 pounds hay at
$1,000 per ton, $21,90; pasture three
months, $500; total cost $135.30. This
leaves a net profit for the four head,
for milk alone $833.S0, four calves,
$1,000, making total profit of
$2,333.8O.
When you consider that these cows
are all due TO freshen from five to ten
weeks after completing their years
work, it is very credftable record.
Five of the others did equally as well
considering their age. One at years
made 1862 pounds milk, 1880 pounds
butter; one at 8 years made 1896
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
IMPORTANT TO TRUCK GROWERS.
Institute in Kenosha to be Made Els
pecially Interesting to Farmers.

Matters Of much more than ordinary
Importance to the truck growers of
southeastern Wisconsin, are to be con-
sidered by the farmers in attendance
at the 10Th annual closing farmers in
stltute to be held on March Ills. CO.
operating with G. P. Norgord, super
intendent of Wisconsin Farmers Insti-
tutes, the local committee has arrang-
ed for special conferences of Racine
and Kenosha farmers who are interest
ed IN the growing of certain cash crops
for which this section is we'll adapted
and special consideration will be given
to the problems of these growers on the
regular program of the convention.
L. R. Jones of the University College
of Agriculture, who for several years
has been working with the truck men,
in the RacineKenosha cabbage grow
ing district, to develop a strain of
"rot-proof' cabbage, will attend and
outline plans for the continuation Of
this important work. At one of the
session W. H. Hanchett, who has been
unusually successful in the growing and
marketing of Wiconsin fruit, will pro-
pose a definite plan Of standardizing
some Of Wisconsin IS fruit product.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
MRS. MARGARET MuNGEN DEAD.
Pioneer Woman of County Died Sun
day Morning After Long Illness.

Mrs. Margaret Mungen, aged sixty
three years, wife of Matthias S. Mum
gen of the town Of Pleasant Prairie,
and one of the pioneer women of the
county, died at the family residence in
Pleasant Prairie on Sunday morning af-
ter an illness Of many months. Mrs.
Mungen was daughter of the late
Michael Gloss, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the town of Paris and she was
born in that town on March 20, 1852
She had spent practically her entire
life in the county. For many years
she had been an active member of the
Woman s Society Of st. George church
in this city. She is survived by her
husband, one son Peter Mungen of
Pleasant Prairie and three daughters,
Mrs. Peter Langbein of Fox Lake, H.,
Mrs. William Schnuckel Of Kenosha,
and Mrs. Frank STREET. of Pleasant
Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart Whyte En-
terrain at Progressive Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart Whyte
entertained at progressive dinner at
"The Cedars'' on North Milwaukee
avenue in celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage on
Saturday evening and they had as their
guests for the evening seventy people
from Kenosha and other cities, the list
of out Of town guests including nearly
fifty people. In honor Of the event the
Whyte home was charmingly decorated
with ferns and flowers. Dinner was
served at seven O. clock. The progress
sive dinner was most unique form Of
entertainment and between the six
courses there was music and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte have for some time
featured the anniversaries of their
marriage and many of the guests who
came to Kenosha on Saturday evening
had been guests at the former observ-
ances of the marriage. Kenosha socie-
ty was well represented at the dinner
and the list of out of town guests
included: Professor James Primrose
Whtye and Miss Lucy Primrose Whyte,
of st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whyte, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Whyte, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whvte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whyte, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Drysdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Doolittle, of Waukegan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Macgregor, Mrs. Samuel Goss,
Sam Goss, Jr., of Glencoe; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Walter Pank, Evanston; Miss Edith
Pank, Port Rowan, Canada; General
and Mrs. j. +. Stuart, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Macomber, Oak Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Asplet, Morgan
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Grimm, Mrs. E. K.
Gurenig, Of Chicago; Miss Florence
Bissicks, Miss Jane Bissicks, Of Bryn
Mawr; Mrs. III. H. Bishop, Edgewater;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. johnson, Miss Ruth
Johnson, Miss Helen johnson, Miss
Laura johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. All
rens, Mrs. Ella Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
g. Lettergren and Miss Kleon, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
NO PAROLE FOR LAMONT.
Man Sent to Prison from Kenosha
Found to Have Had Prison Record.

Charles LaMont, sent from this city
to the state prison at Wanpun, has APP
piled to the state board Of control for
parole, but it is pretty certain that
the parole will not be issued. Lamont
recently sent letter filed with heart
throbs to the local officials telling of
his reform since entering the prison and
urging them to aid him in securing
parole. He even insisted that he would
take the lecture platform and warn
others of the dangers Of anything but
the straight and narrow path. Judge
Randall sent the letter to Warden
Woodward of the state prison and to-
day he had reply from the warden.
Woodward declared that LaMont was
just where he should be and that as
he was a prisoner Of the second grade
he was not subject to parole. Lamont
when he was sentenced here intimated
that his arrest here was the first time
that he had known anything about pri-
son life. The record found for him by
the prison officials shows that he serv-
ed q term in the federal prison at At
lanta, under the name Of Donald Smith;
another in Canada, under the name of
Henry Hoffman, and that he had police
records in Kansas City, Philadelphia,
Washington, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis,
and Chicago. With all of this informa-
tion in the hands of the local officials
it is pretty certain that they will insist
that Lamont serve the full term for
which he was sentenced. He had been
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses when he got the Ke-
nosha sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

chimes and will do great deal to do
away with the present opposition to
machines and make them more popular
with the non-owners of machines who
live in the country districts. The auto
mobile question has been a mooted one
ever since it was first taken before the
and there is no question
but what large number of people will
be very glad indeed if the policy of
the state in regard to the licensing of
automobiles is fixed very strongly by
this legislature and allowed to stand
as arranged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

pounds milk, 10000 pounds butter; one
at 3 years made 1920 pounds milk,
$500 pounds of butter; one at years
made 1890 pounds milk, 664.00 pounds
butter; one at 2 years made 1888
pounds milk, 623.00 pounds butter.
1t is well established fact that al
the present high cost of feed, the aver.
age milk producer is making little Of
no profit, and this only shows what is
possible with good cows and proper
care.