davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
DROP DIGNITY FOR REAL FUN
Golf Matches, Tennis Matches and Trap
Shooting to Be Featured With Big
Dinner In the Evening With Plenty
of Toasts and Music.

The Wisconsin Club of Chicago,
through its president, Charles w. Folds,
on Tuesday afternoon formally ac-
cepted the invitation of the Kenosha
Country Club to make Kenosha the
scene of the annual outing and frolic
of the big Chicago organization this
year and a week from tomorrow
Thursday, September 21st-a hundred
and fifty Badgers, who have made good
wrestling with big business in Chicago,
will cast dull care to the winds, take a
special train for Kenosha and be pre-
pared for the "days of real sport"
The outing will not be formal
and the men who come will not be bur-
dened with suit cases to carry spike
tailed coats and stiff bosoms. It is
going to be delightfully."- informal. The
Kenosha committee has been given in
structions that every one of the Chi
cago men coming just wants to have
real day of play and that they do
not give cent for an address Of well
come or key to the city. IF any key
is necessary the invading force will be
able to go right out and get it. A lot
Of the members Of the Wisconsin Club
are golfers and they are going to play
golf on the links from the time they
land at the grounds until the horn is
blown for supper. The Kenosha
Country Club Gun Club is going to
have the traps in readiness and some
of the visitors are going to shoot at
clay pigeons. A real full sized tennis
tournament will be another of the
features. Dinner is not to be served
in Kenosha as the Chicago committee
has arranged to have special dinner
on the train and the visitors will eat
dinner on the way to Kenosha When
the special train reaches Kenosha
there will many automobiles wait
ing to take the visitors to the Country
Club and these automobiles will be in
service during the entire afternoon.
Former Badgers in Chicago are inter
ested in Kenosha S growth along indus
trial lines and during the afternoon
the factories of the city will hold
open house and it is expected that this
will be featured.
The committee in charge of the Chi
| cage arrangements for the trip is COM
posed of twelve of the members of
the club and it is under the direc-
ton of L. A. Williams, secretary of
the organization.
The coming of the former Badgers
is to be in no way Country Club
event and people Of the entire city
are expected to aid in the entertain
ment Invitations will be sent to
prominent men in several cities. Gov
ernor Philip has already declared that
he wants to be one of the ssboYs"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
BANKERS COMING TO KENosHA.
Group Give of the State Bankers
Association to Hold Big Meet.
ing Here in Coming Year.

Bankers of Southeastern Wisconsin,
are going to be the first to have real
meeting in the new Elks club house at
Kenosha. The local bankers were no.
titled on Tuesday that the executive
committee of Group "Fiven of the
Wisconsin State Bankers Association
have selected Kenosha as the place for
the annual meeting of the Group in
September of next year and the local
bankers have already started nepotia-
tons to secure the use of the EIks club
for the sessions Of the big fnanciers
Of this section Of the state. This will
be the first time that group of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association has
met in Kenosha and local bankers ara
going to make the event a memorable
one. At the last meeting of the Group
held at Whitewater one hundred and
ffty-fve bankers were in attendance
and it is expected that with the as
surance OF a beautiful place for the
meeting next year that pretty nearly
two hundred viii come to Kenosba.
President Sleep of the First National
Bank in Waukesha, is president of the
district organization and he is going to
make an effort to make the gathering in
Kenosha one notable from many angles.
The session will continue for three
days and it is expected that many men
prominent in the financial world, not
only in Wisconsin but in this district.
of the country, viii be on the program
as speakers. Kenosha and Racine
bankers have been prominent in the
work of the state and district associa-
tons during the past few years but
this is the first time that the bankers
have selected either of these cities as
meeting places. The Group which will
meet in Kenosha is the largest con-
nected with the state association and
it includes many Of the strongest
banks IN Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
TO BRING ACTIONS in COURTS
City Attorney Will Be Called In to As
slst in Enforcing the Regulations of
the Department In An Effort to
Make City Healthier.

Henry F. Miller of Lacrosse, who
was recently named by the Common
Council as laboratory assistant and
nuisance inspector in the Health De-
partment, has started his work in
Kenosha and within few days Health
Commissioner Wright will complete q
plan for a survey of the city along
sanitary lines and it is expected that
as result of this survey many
nuisances which have long been eye
sores to people in the various neigh
borhoods of the city will be done away
with. The survey will be made by DR..
Wright, Nuisance Inspector Miller and
Inspector DR.. G. E. Nelson and it is
expected that it will be the most com
plete survey of the kind ever made in
Kenosha. Of first interest in this sur
vey will be the location and elimination
Of the out side toilets in the city.
For years there has been regular
complaint coming to the department. on
account of these nuisances, but there
seems to have been some hesitancy on
the part Of officials to enforce the law
for their removal. Another thing that
is to be given special attention is the
manure piles and boxes about the city.
The Health Department las 4 naYfElaa
water tight boxes as containers for the
refuse Of stables, but many property
owners have paid no attention to
these regulations. It is declared that
in one single block in the city eight
out side toilets are still maintained re-
CARELESS of the fact that sewer facili-
ties have been provided on all of the
streets bounding the block.
The Health Board has declared that
it is not going to temporize with these
people any more, but that after the
survey of the city has been made a
formal notice will be served on all
property owners maintaining outside
closets and at the same time the list of
these property owners will be filed with
the city attorney and he will demand
that they appear in court and show
cause why they should not be fined for
not living up to the regulations of the
Board Of Health. It is also planned to
institute at once a closer examination
of the condition of milk offered for sale
by dairymen in Kenosha and efforts
will be made to have the cow barns
about the city from which the milk
supply is secured cleaned up and main
tanned in a manner to meet sanitary
requirements. In the past there has
been such a limited amount Of help
in the Health Department of the city.
that it has been impossible to carry out
these plans With the present force
it will be possible to make regular in
spections of milk sold and the commits
sioner has full power to refuse licenses
to milk men who fail to comply with
regulation laid down by the board.
Inspector Nelson has been busy for
a week inspecting the food supplies of
the city and while the council has not
as yet passed an ordinance giving the
board the wide powers suggested for
the condemAing of food products the
inspector has condemned meats in sew
era1 places and the market men have
of their own volition refused to offer
them for sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

when the reunion is held and it is pref
ty certain that he will find time to drop
down to Kenosha during the afternoon
and it is probable that a lot of other
fellows prominent in the social and
political life of the state will be on
hand to help Kenosha in making the
1916 outing of the Chicago Badgers the
most interesting ever given in the his
tory of the association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
BULLETINS TO EVENING NEWS,

Athens, Greece, Sept. 13-The
French and Serbian troops have
made more progress against the
Teutons on the western end of the
Macedonian front in spite of the
stout resistance of them. They
have captured the towns of
Sorovitz near Florina, and have
made important progress at other
points. Violent fighting is now in
progress in the vicinity of Lake
Ostrovo where Serbians have gain
ed considerable ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 13-Never be-
fore have so many women been
busily engaged in the business of
nominating their choices at the
primaries. At every voting booth
of the city the names of the
feminine residents Of the wards
are beinb enrolled, and the women
seem quite generally to have
abandoned their policy of an ear
lier period to keep away from the
primaries and then give them
selves the prestige of being the
balance of power. They give
as their reason for their present
course that they found some of the
men il whom they had most con
fdence were ruled out at the pri-
maries and this time they will
make an effort to keep them in.
The chiefs in the two main poll
teal parties said this noon that
the appearances are that a vote of
$4,000 will be rolled up before the
booths close tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13-An-
other casualty, this time counting
one mans life and injury to six
teen others, has occurred in the
tunnel being dug under Lake Erie
where seven weeks ago nineteen
men were killed by a gas explosion.
The tunnel is being excavated out
under the lake and it was due to
cave-in, allowing the water to rush
through, that the accident of to-
day was due.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
TWO DAY SKIRT SALE.
$3.50 All Wool Poplin Skirts on Sale
Friday and Saturday Only
at S3.Q5

Block Bros. will offer on these two
days only, 100 new style, all wool pop
lin skirts, in regular and extra sizes,
up to So waist, at 1895, practically the
cost of material only. Block Bros,
corner Main and Wisconsin SITS. advs15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
be entertained by Mrs. Chas. Curtiss
and Miss Hattie Curtiss at the home
of the latter Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 10, 1916. All ar cordially in
vited to attend.
Luanah Patrick, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
FOR SALE.

All brick, lumber, windows and
kindling wood from malt house, 500
Wisconsin street. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Looks like 1oc, smokes like Toe,
sells for &c, the Artilla cigar, at
Pailcais. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14
WANTED.

Union furnace installers wanted, 55c.
-Chas. Gawelink, phone 2123. advs13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Elite confectionery, the home Of the
pest IN candy. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Orange and lemon fruit ices at the
Buffalo Candy Kitchen advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-09-14

Rsmer'sI Laundry. Phone 1o1z. adxu
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
IRON ON this AUTO
CALLS them TO DINNER

In honor OF the automobile show
which will open in the Hotel DUPONT
on Monday, The Wilmington Gas Com
pany has placed one Of the most
unique window displays in their show
windows ever seen here. It Is in the
form of an automobile composed en-
tirely of gas appliances. the total
number Of pieces used being seventy
five.
The wheels are the bowls OF the
semi-indirect lights. while the tail
lights are made OF reflex lamp. The
self-starter is a waffle iron and the
horn Is made OF a gas iron and lamp.
Two little girls while passing the win.
dow today spied the gas iron ON IN,
machine, one of them pipcd out: "Lool
at the Non on that automobile, what i,
IL there forfn
Her companion, who was about the
same size aud aye. replied. "ro cal
them to dinner. oi course"
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
SOCIETY CABARET TO Be
GIVEN FOR WAR Stricken

PROCEEDS Of the cabaret to be given
at the State Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets. on the ev ,ninrs of Fri
day and Saturday. January 2S and 20
will be sent TO the War Relief Clear
ing House through the American Red
Cross Society.
The committee in charge announces
that tables for either OF both even
ings can be engaged through Mrs
Charles Copeland at a slight addition.
"A cost. thereby ensuring a definite
and desirable reservation.
Tables will be reserved in order as
applications are received by Mrs.
Copeland by mail or by telephone Cd.
and A. lS60). and it is desired that
those wishing to be assured Of being
well placed consult Mrs. Copeland as
soon as possible. An entertaining per-
formance will be given, interspersed
with general dancing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
sUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR.

The calendar for the January term
of the Superior Court has been arr
ranged. Arguments will be heard on
next Thursday in the cases Of Annie
Jessie Maxwell VS.. George T. Satter-
field and Raymond August vs.. State
OF Delaware The calendar follows:
January 2l-Grantley p. Postles vs..
Eben b. Frazer: James Lampros and
Thomas Caravasilis VS.. SANDS Gam
gas: John G. Suckert VS.. Edward
Gam. and Nellie Santa Barbara vs..
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
January 24--Hiram Harry Pleas
anton and wife VS. Frank Krenemeier
and wife; Alliance Investment Com
pany VS.. Ogden-Howard Compans.. :.
George w Hurd vs. Henry d. Boyer.
Stanislaw Wisniewsld vs. Alexander
Maykowski
January 25 Wolf Sugarman VS..
Peter Leinberg; Joseph II. MARITIME.
collector OF taxes for .Brandywine
hundred, vs.. Francis B. Talley and
Lewis S. Talley. administrators OF
Elihu Tallev; William d. Anderson VS..
Morris Chaiken.
January 26-James +. Pierce vs..
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company; Clifton A. Perkins VS..
Moore Automobile Company: Charles
+. Parker VS. Louise Crawford and
Florence NJ. Crawford: William ID.
Howell vs.. Robert Wood.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
new Third ST. BRIDGE
READY IN SIX weeks

County Engineer James Wilson said
today that the new bridge at Third
street will be finished inside Of six
weeks. The work by the superstruc-
ture contractor is going along fairly
well but if some additional men were
employed the bridge could be COM
pleted inside Of a month.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has ordered the
new rails to be laid on the approaches.
The company expects to lay one track
on each side of the bridge After the
first track is laid ashes will be hauled
and the track for the teams will be
built. Then the second track will be
laid and everything will be set in mo-
tiOn.
The old bridge will then be dis
mantled.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
"FIXING SISTER.s

One Of the chief associates of Will
liam Hodge in his new comedy-drama
of New York life, Fixing Sister," at
The Playhouse on January 20. is Ham
ilton Deane who is recognized an
both sides Of the sea as an expert
portrayer Of English noblemen and
London types For twenty years he
has achieved signal reputation on the
London stage before coming to this
country. His first Introduction to
American audiences took place in the
late Lewis Walters production OF
"The Butterfly on the Wheel In
this he played the principal part OF
Lord Ellerdine. In Mr. Hodges new
play success. Fixing Sister" this tai
ented English actor will portray a
foreign nobleman type, that OF Lord
Haggett.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DINNER and DANCE
MARK HOTEL OPENING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Jan. l5.-The formal
opening OF Hotel Richardson under the
new management of A. Stanley Stan
ford formerly of Florida. last evening
proved AN ovation for Dover. Special
dinners marked the opening Of the hotel.
which were partakcn Of by many Of
Dovers citizens. followed with a dance
beginning at o'clock and lasting until
o'clock this morning.
The orchestra Of eight pieces was
from the Devon Inn, Of Devon Pa, with
Harold Pfaif az director. There were
"a numbers on the program, all OF which
were encored.
Those present at the dinner and the
dance were: Mrs. Rosa Levi, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ID. Dorzback, John II. Jones.
T. X Jones. the Misses Jones, James
G. Wickes. Miss Jennie ID. Boggs. Dr.
J. II. Wilson and wife. S. NJ. Har-
rington and wife. y. Louderbough
and wife. W, l.. Pritchett, Mrs. r. Il
Holiday, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. II
Nj. Stanford, MIR and Mrs W. NJ.
Hope. Miss Isabel Hope. Miss Frances
/ Dewitt, Miss Cora Lee Moore, Miss
Ida McGonigal, Mrs. Bachtell. Miss
Frances Hope. Miss Salome Downes
Stewart Hamilton, Miss Isabelle
Stott, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. ID. Sypherd,
Miss Helen Graham. Richard T. VIE
son, Mrs. r. j Ferguson, NJ. Hayes
Wilson, ID. NJ. Wilson. Judge and Mrs
James Pennewill. Mrs. William r
/ Smlthers. j A. Downes. Or. Cahall
( Sipple and wife. Miss Mary Collision.
Ats
! Cole. DR.. Enanle Stout and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. George q. Dawson. w. Hart
/ Scott Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn
! Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Alice
! Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. James Hall Ander-
son. Miss Sylvia Stanford. Jay Woot-
ers, William BuckaloO, Miss Gladys
Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayer. MIR. and
Mrs. f. H. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs. James IL.
Hughes. II. NJ. Jones, Or. and Mrs.
y. S. Anderson. Miss Mary Fisher. r..
NJ. Gooden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs II. p.
Jones, James u. Brice, Jr., Miss Ina
Lord. Mrs. Charles n. Lloyd. Miss
Josephine Batman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Harrington. Miss Elsie Saxon
Miss Frances Smith, DR.. John W.
James and wife. II. c. Evans and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Richardson, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry S. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. !. Beers. Jr.. Mrs. A. G. Hy.
land Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jack
son. Miss Lydia Watson. Hughett Me
Daniel, w. d. Denney, all of Dover
Ensign Paul Stevens and wife, u.
S. n; n. n. Wright, Newark; Mr.
and Mrs Richard knight. Philadel.
phia; Donald Cloak. Philadelphia
Miss Jamison. Middletown; A. J.
stockley +. e. Kent, ID. II. Bell. all
of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MRS. PANKHURST AGAIN
Sent TO ELLIS ISLAND
lly The Unitcd Pr

lly The nitcd Pr,
NEW YORK. Jan. h. Despite her
angry protests Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst was sent TO Ellis Island immi-
grafton station on her arrival here
from London today. The action was
taken because she had once been con.
victed and imprisoned in England
during her championship OF militant
suffragotte methods and Is therefore
an undesirable alien" in the eyes of
the law.
Mrs. pankhurst came TO America in
the interests of Serbian relief, she
said, and had no intention Of preach
ing the gospel OF militancy.
A special board of inquiry will be
appointed this afternoon to consider
Mrs. Pankhurst's case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
taylor Discharged
As SALOON SMASHER
City Judge Believes Defen-
dant Was Innocent Vic
tim OF Night Row
McCLOSKEY, JR., IS
FINED FOR INSULT

Further inquiry into the trouble
which occurred at the saloon OF Rob
ert McCloskey Fourth and pine
streets, on Thursday night was made
by Deputy Judge Garrett in City Court
today officer Sharpless said that
when Sergeant Rice arrived at the
saloon McCloskey told them that Ar
thur Taylor. Carney's Point powder
worker. had thrown bricks through
the glass in the front door and
through a side window of the saloon.
McCloskey admitted that he had beat
Taylor, but did not know what he did
il with. Taylor had a cut on his head.
which required seven-stiches 60 close.
officer Sharpless said McCloskey
acted as If he had been drinking
while Taylor appeared to be practi-
cally sober A number of witnesses
testified that they heard the bar clerk
fire several shots from a revolver Sev,
eral persons said they saw a man in
a red sweater heat Taylor over the
head with beer bottle Onicer
Sharpless cold McCloskey had on q
red sweater
Taylor was ordered discharged. lie
had been charged with disorderly
conduct.
Deputy Judge Garrett intimated
that Taylor would have grounds fol
bringing an assault and battery charg,
against McCloskev After court Tay
Tor said that he was anxious to leave
town and did not with to-bring sucl
la charge.
After the Tayor case was disposed
of. Robert McCloskey. Jr., son of IN,
saloon proprietor. was arraignod on 9
charge of contempt OF court After
he had been fined SO and costs yes.
/ terday he hurled vile name al
Deputy Judge Garrett as he was beinl
led away.
Today McCloskey. Jr., pleaded guiltl
to the charge. but said he wished Z,
hear the witnesses in the case. Detec
tive Sergeant Green and Office
Sharpless told OF hearing what Nc
Closkey said.
Deputy Judge Garrett. after lectur
ing McCloskey, fined him S25 ant
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
S3.75O.OOO IN new
chemical COMPANY
special TO THE EVENING JOIfRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. ia charter
was filed here today for the American
Chemical and By-products Company
with capital OF s3.75O,00O. TO manu-
facture chemicals OF all kinds, in
cluding carbolic acid. gas, dyestuifs
explosives, benzol pitch, etc. The in
corporators are: B. G. Williams.
Frankford. KY; George Mcleod.
Vesailes, Ky; j. W. Saunders. Waco
Texas, and L. J. Howard. Covington.
Ky.
An increase in the capital stock of
the commercial Credit Company. Of
Baltimore, from S2.0OO.00O to $4,000. p
600 was allowed
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
aTHE LILAC pOMINO.-

The Lilac Domino" the great three
act musical success. will be presented
by Andreas Dippel at The Playhouse,
Tuesday and Wednesday. with a matt
nee on Wednesday. There are more
popular features embraced in it than
could be thought possible in one pro-
duction, it is said. Besides the beauti-
ful scenery and the melOdious score
with the twenty brilliant song hits.
there is romantic love story woven
through it. In the first act there
is a bal masQue. in the second a
dansant and In the third there is n
carnival showing the revelling holli-
day spirit Of the piece. The cast
contains such talented artists as
Bradford Kirkbride a leading light
opera singer of the day; Yvonne
Darle, with a sweet and high soprano
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY SOCIAL.

4 meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of Hanover Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J.
Frank Ball gave an interesting map talk
ON China. Mrs T. c. Porter conducted
devotions. The home subject was; "The
General Outlook Concerning Home Mis-
sions." II was conducted by Miss
Eleanor johnson.
The Rev. Robert l.. Jackson, pastor OF
the church, made few announcements
concerning the Lyon evangelistic cam
paiqn. About 20 members were present
Following the business session social
hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
rrnIcAL rrLrrRE LECTrRE.

Professor Charles Iueblin of Bos'
ton. lecturer of the American univer-
sity Extension Society, was scheduled
to lecture here tomorrow afternoon
AT 3l5 o'clock In the Rose Room,
Hotel dupont. under the auspices of
the Wilmington Ethical Culture Lee
ture Association. on the subject,
United States. Pace-maker ana
Peace-maker. Unfortunately PROBES.
sor Zuebllns engagement for this
time had TO be cancelled. He may be
here on January 80 10 deliver his lee
ture ON "Fellowahip.' Dr. David sa
willie Muzzey of New York. has been
secure 20 take Professor Iueblln's
place and his subject viii be. The
Present Call for an ethical Religion.
The musical selections will be by the
Hotel DUPONT orchestra and will con
sist Of three classical pieces.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
GRIp 0N mo nECREAsE.

According to the records Of the
city health department there were
four deaths here this week from grip.
City Physician Myers. however. said
the number OF cases OF grip in this
city were decreasing The number OF
deaths reported for the week ending
today was Al. births. 6. and marriages.
%, as compared with 36 deaths, "a
births and six marriages for the cor
responding period last year.