davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Big Police Officer Father
Takes Curly Haired Girl
Misused Here Back to
Family Fireside.
POLICE SEEK MISSING MAN

Hazel Danna, the Benton Harbor,
Michigan, girl of golden curls and
child like innocence, is back at the
family Preside again. Her father, John
Danna, big police officer from Ben
ton Harbor, reached Kenosha late Sat
urday afternoon and after fearful
reunion with his daughter at the county
jail he arranged to take her back home
again and in the meantime the local
police are searching for John Harley
Fay and the Kenosha girl who is al
legged to have eloped with him from
Kenosha. The Benton Harbor girl, >ac-
cording to the story of her father, is
not a day over sixteen years of age
and she had never been away from
home until the night that Fay grabbed
her in his arms and carried abroad a
boat at the Benton Harbor boat landing
Danna declares that Fay is not a
myth. He told the police of the man
ner in which the man had wooed his
golden haired daughter. He had told
stories Of his wealth and position in
Madison and in New York and members
of the girls family had not been ad-
verse to the continuance of the ro-
nance Danna declared to the police
that it was four months ago that his
daughter left Benton Harbor and that
ever since that time a search was being
made for her. No letters had been receiv-
ed from the little girl and the first that
the members knew of her whereabouts
was the telegram telling of her arrest
in Kenosha. Fay is described as a
very clever fellow and the police
believe that he was working under
an assumed name when, he took the
Danna girl from Benton Harbor.
The story Of the desertion of the girl
in Kenosha, where she was left penn
Hess, is hard one for the local police
to believe. They assert that if Fay
went away with some Kenosha girl
three weeks ago that there should have
been some report of the disappearance
of this Knosha girl before this time.
Absolutely no report of any girl being
missing has been brought to the police
with the exception of Ellen" who is
alleged to have disappeared from Mil
waukee. 1t is said that she was Ke-
nosha girl and she dropped off the earth
about the same time the Danna girl S
lover disappeared from Kenosha.
Government officials in Milwaukee
have asked that they be given all pos
sible facts in regard to the case in
order that Fay might be sought as a
violator of the Mann act The Danna
girl told her father that after she
was deserted by Fay she was afraid to
communicate with the members of her
family and that she suffered from lack
Of food for several days before she
was picked up by the local police and
sent back to her home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
DREAM OF AcRoBATs FAILS.
Small Boys Who Stole the Head Gear
of Hal Hart Return It to the Police
And Seek Reward.

Two small boys who had dreams Of
doing. the slide for life just like Hal
Hart did it in the circus all summer
were doomed to disappointment. On
account of their disappointment Hart
went away from Kenosha on Sunday
taking with him the head gear which
had been stolen from the alley in the
rear of the Virginian theatre on Sat
urday. The two boys brought the head
gear to the theatre seeking the reward
offered for its return. They claimed
that they had found it in a clump of
high grasses along the alley leading to
the theatre but when they were sub
mitted to "third degree examination
they admitted that they had taken the
head gear to try out the act. The boys
were of such tender years that they
were discharged with a lecture but
Hart was not permitted to pay them
one cent of the reward which he had
offered for the return Of his equipment
for his best act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
A. & S. Motor Car Company Sells
Garage TO B. E. Stahl and it Will
be the Home Of "Jeffery.'

The Achen and Scott Motor Com
pany, which has been one of the big
concerns on Automobile Row" in
Kenosha for the past two years, has
dissolved partnership and this morning
announcement was made that the
garage on Park street had been sold
to Ben. F. Stahl who took possession
of it this afternoon. Tt is to be the
home of the "Jeffery" cars and trucks
in Kenosha. Mr.. Stahl also has an op-
tion on taking over the Chandler and
Oakland business which was held by
the retiring automobile men, but it has
not as yet been sold to him. The serv-
ice business of the Chandler and Oak
land companies has been transferred to
the Hill garage for the present.
Neither DR.. Achen or Thomas S. Scott
were ready to make any announcement
of their future plans today. 1--WE will
have an interesting announcement to
the automobile world later" was the
answer of Dr. Achen and Mr.. Scott
gave this his sanction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
coLoRED WOMEN IN LOOKUP.
Mary Davis and Sadie Anderson are
Given to Understand that Their
Presence is Not Wanted

Mary Davis, who claims Chicago as
her home, and Sadie Anderson, who
claimed that she was a resident of
Waukegan, both colored, were picked
up by the police at an early hour this
morning and they are being held pend
ing an investigation. It is claimed by
the police that the women have been
making periodic trips to Kenosha for
several months and that their actions
here have been such as to cause lot
of comment. No formal charges were
placed against them this morning, but
the police declared that they would be
given to understand that their presence
was not regarded as. necessary to the
well being of Kenosha in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
ated the front page this morning would
have looked like map Of Kenosha.
FIND AWKWARD DEAD IN BED.
Madison Man Widely Known Here,
Twice Candidate for Governor,
Found Dead Sunday Morning.

John A. Aylward, fifty-fve years
old, United States district attorney for
the western district of Wisconsin, and
twice Democratic nominee for governor
of Wisconsin, one of the leading Dom
ocrats of Wisconsin, on Sunday morn
ing was found dead in bed in his home
in Madison, block from the COVER
nor's residence. The discovery of
Awkward g death was made by his son,
Paul, who went to call his father.
Physicians Immediately summoned be-
lieved that Awkward might have been
dead several hours, and were agreed
that death was due to cerebral
,hemorrhage. Awkward was in the
best of health when he retired Saturday
night. He spent an unusually busy
day at his Office preparing for the trial
of Robert Shields Of Superior, which
was to have been started at Lacrosse
Tuesday morning. He left his Office
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night and
spent the evening with his family, re-
firing at 11:00 o'clock. Awkward was
deeply disappointed IN MS ASPIRATIONS
for public office. He wanted to be
governor, and later to be United States
senator. He withdrew his candidacy
for senator two years ago in favor of
Senator Husting. He became can
didate for United States circuit Judge
to succeed Judge Seaman of Milwau-
kee, deceased. Senator Husting refus-
ed to support, and finally, by com
bination between Senator LaFollette
and Husting, E. A, Evans of Baraboo
was appointed to the judgeship. The
funeral of Awkward will probably be
held Tuesday morning from St. Rap
hael's Catholic Church, in Madison,
of which he was member. Mr.. Ayl-
ward leaves widow and two sons,
arthur, 16 years, and Paul, 9 years.
He was widely known in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
SMASHED EGGs-INsANE.
Illinois Commission Passes Judgment
on Zion City Woman in Unique
Case ON Thursday.

That the jurors who sat as judges of
the mentality of Elizabeth Meyers of
Zion City, do not hold a very high
opinion of the degree of common sense
necessary to "get by" in that com
munity, seems evident from their find
ings which sent the woman to Elgin
this morning. Miss Meyers has been
tried three times by sanity commits
sion; the first time she was declared
sane, but committed the second and
third times. Thursday, the jurors de-
claring that the defendant was of I'M
sound mind, but that her condition
passed for sanity in Zion City. Miss
Meyers is said to have attacked child
rem with clubs on various occasions
and that she is given to violent out
bursts and abusive language without
provocation. Recently she gave vent
to her peeuliarities by locating boy
with dozen eggs in his market basket
and slamming the expensive articles
against a convenient woodshed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
NO SURVEYOR ELECTED.
Present Surveyor Had His Name Writ
ten Thirty-five Times but This is
Not Enough for Election.

NO county surveyor was elected for
Kenosha county at the election held on
Tuesday and if Kenosha is to have
such an official during the coming two
years he must be named by the County
Board at the coming November SEES
sion. Friends of William O'Brien, the
present surveyor, made an effort to
elect him regardless of the fact that
he had declined to be candidate and
the official returns of the vote show
that thirty-fve votes were cast for him
in various precincts in the county.
While he had majority of all votes
cast for the Office of surveyor he did
not receive the number of votes which
would have been necessary to get his
name on the primary ballot and the
officials hold that for this reason they
Bcan not direct that certificate of
election be issued to him. There was
big scattering vote for surveyor and
a lot of fellows were honored by re-
ceiving single vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
KenOsha and Racine County
Farmers Say increase the
Price or Production of
Beets Will Stop"
WANT CONTRACTS MADE NOW

The high cost Of living was featured
at the session of the Racine and Ke-
nosha County etSGrowers Association
held at Woodman hall at the village
of Somers on Saturday afternoon when
100 beet growers Of the two counties
voted unanimously to place the price
for sugar beets for the coming season
at $3.50 ton. This is an increase per
ton of an even dollar and the growers
declare that the increase is justified
by the price that is being charged for
all other food products raised on the
farms of Wisconsin. The growers ex-
pect to be able to make contracts at
this price and if the companies are I'M
willing OF make contracts at the prices
proposed by the growers it is certain
that very small acreage of sugar beets
will be planted in the town counties
during the coming season. cit is impos-
sible to handle sugar beets with any
margin of profit under the old price, -
said one of the largest growers of the
beets in the two counties following the
meeting. FThe cost of farm labor
has gone asoaring just like the cost of
any other kind of labor and we are
bound by laws of the state to employ a
certain sort of labor. Time was when
big boys and girls could be employed
to work in the beet fields and pull out
the weeds and help gather the harvest
but the farmers fear to employ this
sort of labor on account of threatened
prosecutions. 1t may be matter of con-
siderable labor to get the cost of the
beets from the factories but if the
contracts at the price we have set are
not Forthcoming it is pretty certain
that most of the men who had intended
to give their farms over to beet raising
will so back to cabbage
Agents of the big companies purchas-
ing the sugar beets have intimated that
the demand from the Kenosha and Ra-
cine county growers is heavier than the
companies can profitably pay. It is ex-
pected that an adjourned meeting will
10 utlu SoHu6 G1iu6 early III O0cSulD6F
at which time the contracts for the
1917 season will be offered to the grow
ers. The members of the organization
are united in their demand for the high
er price and it is pretty certain that
they will be ready to abandon the beet
business unless their demands are met.
President A. j. Piper of Berryville
presided at the meeting and there was
large attendance of members from
both of the counties. 1t is planned to
make these two counties one Of the big
sugar beet producing territories of the
country but the increased price is de-
clared to be the paramount idea in
carrying out the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Lillian Kober Files Suit Demands
ing Divorce from Her Husband,
William Kober.

Through her attorney, Alfred L.
Drury, Mrs. Lillian Kober, well known
KenOsha woman, has filed an action in
the Municipal court demanding di-
vOrce from her husband, William Kober.
She charges extreme cruelty and speci-
fies several assaults to which her hus.
band subjected her. The couple were
married in Kenosha on February I.
1913, and have spent their entire married
life in the city. They have no chill
dren. In addition to the allegation of
cruelty Mrs. Kober also charges her
husband with failing to provide for her
support. No answer has been filed by
the husband. The case is to come up
for hearing at an early date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
sILvERLAKE PIONEER DEAD.
John Caferty Died at His Home at
silverlake on Wednesday After
Long Illness.

John Caferty, aged rs years, pio-
neer resident of Kenosha county and
the father of Michael Cafferty of Ke-
nosha and Mrs. John Ludwig of Silver
lake, died at the family home at the
western Kenosha county village On
Wednesday following a long illness.
The deceased was a native of ireland
but he had made his home in Kenosha
county since young manhood. He was
prominent among the men in the west
ern part of the county. The date of
the funeral has not been announced but
it will probably be held on Saturday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
MRS. THEoBALD PRESIDENT.
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Andrew IS
Elected Officers Wednesday
Afternoon.

I Mrs. James Theoba1d was chosen
president of the Woman s Guild of st.
Andrews at its meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in st. Andrew IS Mission. 9th
er officers chosen were: vice-president,
Mrs. J. G. Berens; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Holderness; treasurer, Mrs. w.
A. Mclean; directors, the Mines. Craw-
ley, Cummings and Larsen. Plans were
made for the annual bazaar to be held
November %. Reports were given of
the year s work by officers and com
mittee chairmen and a pleasant social
hour INDUCED in after the business of
the day was transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Miss Elsie Langlay of New Munster
has gone home after two weeks visit
with relatives in this city She was
accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.
H. Langlay when she returned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Miss Julie 8. Sharp has just estab-
lished herself in rooms at 321 Dayton
street where she is to make her home
for the season
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

The police had a quiet time of is
Saturday and Sunday nights with but
ten arrests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Kenosha. $4,000 population, in 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
BIG LEAD FOR REPUBLICANS
Returns Show That Kenosha County Is
Properly Back in the G. o. P. Family
in the State Hughes has Plurality
of 725 and Philip 1866.

Few changes are made in the official
returns of Tuesdays election by the
report of the official canvass of the
votes which as made public today.
The report shows that Kenosha county
is firmly settled in the Republican
column The plurality for Hughes in
the county, is 725 and he has a ma
jority of all votes cast in the county
of 1873. Governor Phillip is given
plurality over Williams of 1,466 and a
majority over all candidates of SAT.
In every case except in the race for
coroner, the successful Republican can
didates had a majority of all the votes
cast. John f. Schmitt, Jr., and Jacob
Hermann, the successful Democratic
candidates on the ticket, both had a
majority of all the votes cast at the
election. Coroner Millager has a
plurality over Crossin of 246 votes, but
he failed of majority over all can
didates by $50 cotes. The official
count shows the final total vote:
President
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
9entid,lanbs Jri i,ebeas.
Nnerbieteyl
Su Dafbinstnn auf D.f aisbsa. @eiis
beurtbeV /.
@abssHb man IN assi.ruRsstrsiisR
Ssr 5Offnuns auf Elm Gsliussn
RI I'M gie6t
Erpar.tn nV gntente Siplomate1l,
SoB % atfbIanbs 9uri4Iast
. Ossrpieien Deroen

mo az biastOn II. Ges. Die
Bepelc zen an bic beutiC4s gotI9oft, IN
fpeldY n beri6tet DtrO, bub Der Rst9s<
tarv ler bic neutralen DipIomatsn 3II
1lS berief uub ibnen bic Jri.osnsOors
Y 9lass Der GentraImd4te iibermittsIt'r
famen an, balb uadbem bic 3situnsen
bic Ra9ri4t ueroffentIi4t battsn. Die
in QusIi9t seiteIte Disoer9eriteaunB
beg beIgiiden Staatss unb 3uruta
sabe septfer SheiIe Srantreiths Bill
beteu fotpeit nod teiHe 4uoeutung Ron
SriebensbeDingunset ME fis bon ben
Mnitrten alIeemein ernartet tperoen,
obsIetb bic WDslidteit FOLDER ni6t
fir aussef4loiIen sebulten pirb.
Gs fpurbe ansebeutst, Dab tpdbrenO
bic geatraImd9ts piellsi9t ntdt er'
tpdrten, bab ibre @ori4Idse su elmer
g5riebenstonferen5 fifbrsn tDnben. fie
bod nidt obns 9offnuns ftnb, bag ss
Seideben per6e unb bdb lie gum min'
befen boffsn. Sab ibre 9ori@Idss
bss WiaaG tiTssa sStsoat ok &riss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13

lei, nab er dnsenDmmen tperbe. Der
erite 3ped iei Der, bi. DfisntIi4s Weis
nuHg Der gleutralsn au beetnflailsn
unb bic 9erantfportuus fir eins etfpa!s
se SortisBunq bss arisses ben 4aiirs
ten auf5ubiiroen. Der sipeits 3tped,
ben 9eutibIanb psrfolge. lei Der, celn
beuti6en Bolt bic llebsrseuguns teis
5ubrinsen, bab ieins Resieruns bsrs't
iei, Grieben gu ibliebsn, oab iie absr
pm ibren 5einbsn ss5punsen iperbs,
psitersutdmpfen.
Das Griebensansrbietsn. 10 iassn
Die a[iirten 9ipIomaten, lei aIetb
mad Dem 6aus uon gutareit ssmadt
pOroen, burd ben man benz 8oIte bic
lleberSeugung bei5ubringen oeriu9e,
bah es ni5t on Der Gdbigteit Der Res
gieruns, ben aries i'm Sale elmer &bs
Iebnuns ibrer 8Orj4ldge Iortauiessn,
gu apeifeln brauds.
WGhrenb nod teint pffi3ieIe Snfors
nation iibsr bic bon ben Gentralmd6s
ten sema6ten Jriebensbeoinsunssn
einlief. 10 gIoubeH bic gutsnte 9iplos
maten, bab iie ettpa iDie foIgt leIn
biirften:
Stuti9Ianb siebt bic beiestsn 6ts
biete BON geIgien unb Grantreid ber'
ous, absr ni6t GIiab uno Gotbringen.
Wan erpartst aber, bab bic Wiebers
beriielluns Oon 9elsien an 8eOinglin'
gen setniiptt fein rDerbe, bic Dsuti4s
Lamb bic &onirolle iiber @ntfperpeE
unb bamit fo5ufasen bic mtIitdriids
9ontrolIe iiber bas 2orrb geben .piira
be. Gs tpirb au9 ertpartet. bab bei
Der 6eraussdbe Der befebten TbeiIe
Don syrdntrei@ GsutfGIonb fi9 bic
iptrtbI@afili&e RcutrorIs abn bic ssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Nies ass 9as.

Snipsiior Steinigsipsg pom
GeusrOerbiiiunssbureau mnHis s.s
tern ipiee.r barauf niIfmer!inm, bat
bic gsitimmnssn, laui ipel6en bsi
S6auIieaunsen unb liNierboItunosn
bic Sang, 3pifdsn ben SiBreiben pDle
zig frtiaebdltsn ipsrben miiiisn. aud
auf uils @sraniialtunesn ipdbrenb Der
WsibnahtsSsit 0erpsnbuna finbsg
unb ftritt bea6tet lperben miifen.
Dos Stabtratbs acmmitte.
fir Strabn pirb am Donasriios
9ormittas nm 5sbn llbr ipisber eins
Ofisntlihe Sisuna in Safen Der
proieitirisn 0ertebrsorbinans abbaI.
ten uno 81 bisier Sibung III 8. 8.
9rcmDen. Der Bubble Sofstp gngi'
neer" Der Siabt GhieaaO. Der 5ufoais
ger Wsiis bier tpeili. einsslaosu NOR.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13
Ratbpltfen x3eriau,almnl
Birb am Gonutas, bem "a. DECEMBER,
In bar ct. Narien Sdmlbaae
itattfinbeu.

De oIIaemeine RatboIiienperiamrls
| luna, in tpel4er bic Sabresberihte Der
Beamien ber Dtutf4en Homiit Ra'
tbolii&eu @pttesaders 0eIeufhoft rH'
terbreitet iperben unb In ber duberbtm
no4 oerihiebene anoere tpiatise 5ra9en
In gerbinbuns NIT Der Sottesader'
geieIIf&aft sur Spro1s ioulmsn iol'
len. tpirb am Gonntdg, bem "a Vt
sember, glafrnittass um tdlb q uhr,
in Der CT. Waoriea S&uIbane itatt'
iinbeu.
60 purbe in Der geft1n abcnb
| itai!s.baoten, Iesten 0eriammluns ess
0oriionb BET Deaii1en R6mii4 fo'
iboIijten @ottesader. Sdelfdoft bs'
idloHa, bic unier bem Uoriis bee
prdfibsnien 5eurp Siitner itatifauo,
ipdbrtnb Serr g. Gdrtusr on Sis.ie
oss ertrantien Getretdrs George y.
S1ranb oils protciOuani funeirte.
prdiibent Riitnsr nabm Selegsahci!,
bic NiisIisbsr bes @oritanbs briHs:ao
3u eriuten, fir rs9t Sablreideh gs'
iu1 Der Notwithstanding prc.
pdednba 3u MAIDEN. ba. fpie CT bsroor'
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llbr 81 i6Iieben-
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mann iiberianoten aIs 9erDaItsr oss
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lsung permatt bate, bob bafir bic
9deIIi4aft ibr unb ibres bereits fri'
herperitofbenen @dt.en, Better Bob.
mann, Grab fir bic Sausr Don pisr5ia
Jubrsn I'M Stanb bdlt.
| Das itebenbe aommittee btrlhtpie,
bab pdbrenb oes oerflpifenen Wonata
duf beru St. Wdrien 9ottssadsr 5s
2ei6eu beitatiei puroen. ipofiir $34e
pereinuabmi tpurbsH; auf bem ct
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bic Itste Rubeiidit. unb bic einna1.
men b.Iisfen ii6 auf s255. pdbr.ni
; dIf bem 81. SObannss gpttesader it
2ei6en begruben ipurben, pofiir S4S
eiHsingen. llekr bic gimabmm un,
8 Iussabsn lpGbrenb beg Uiondis go
bember beri6ieie Dberjb1 sm:iile-
, grant SsliGer tpte tolgi: Sailenbeitanl
am l. Ropsmbtr $2371.S6; Ginnab
; men s13l51l; aussaben Sl694.21
! berblsibt Elm FaiIenbeIaEo Dol
: sl9S2.76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-13

fiibreroen in irgenb elmer @eiie gu
peranluFen, bic SituatiOn 5uiGmmsn
Su beiprs9en, unD oies lpiroe oann.
1pte erDurtet DerOe gu elmer gGils fur
Observation-Disclosures fii6reH.
Sr oeuti9en Ereiien peroen Die
ariiis i'm 6ritiTden &abiHett, Der Hrs
anrnbenOe Winter uno Der SttaitanO
i'm aampf als llria4en fir Die Gr!es
bensOOridIGge angegeben. Gs pIro
geiagt, bab bic grfolge Der Gentrals
mG9te in Rumdnien bic @lllrtsn
Iber5eugen iollten, oub bas aner6ieten
ni4t aui militdriider S4DG9e 5a'
iirt.. Die gentruImdats 6dtteu i5rs
@orihldSs jeBt gsma4t, I'M allen Sets
ten bic gorbereltungen fiir bic Jruh'
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