davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
qnr,e stuOtucniotcitcn.

Qie GonierpotiOns ,aan @0nw,illOn ollu',
bat bis 8uul /. 0ftOber 42S2 S,sell' en-
5en fir qlultcrufonaen alls9c'IOf%, es9c Oi,S
Scr .@cggo Steiport -Sa9 o,,noa,, lua,U
am 10. Sftober nit ciuem sllmgeOs ,mSs u
boz bon oer .W}orulauoer e'eielil@olt o,rsdi
Ser SSbne Der omeritonild)er y'yOu. e'.,,'t
luton" I'M rSotel GmeriOn' SeIg,rt' sDast'
peroen. Sr. elmer 0'orlton "v',I ,an
NORTH bon Qes Wtoines, Soma lOu
babel sic SeItreOe bolten. os,t
Ser befouute @loler gllIre0 Fu' ,s
ridge alos iIt nit ieiner 0alllll.s ls,s,.t S~9
%aris no9 Baltimore 5lruusS''V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
9Sulisiit s.. =. @dllcr cutlaiicn.

SUli5iit Is. \. Ntiller cntlaIcn,
&otte einen 8rief an oie &oIi5ei-
beb0rOe 9ei6rie6en IN 1ueIdem
er feline Gollegeu ibIedt modte.
II Gr aeitouo ein, sen 9riei oe-
ibrie6en 5u 6o6en. r. @oli5iit
Cane rebobilitirt iib.
EoIi5iit George S. @}iuer pom
uoromeitli6eu EiItrift, Der al sic
&oli3ei6e6oroe eiuen 9rief geIonot
batte, in melc6em er einige ieiner
&aneraoeu Der 0ienitperuadldiii-
gune 6ei6ulOiete, muroe eeitern
bon oen &ol5ei Gommifldreu ent-
laiien. 0toA Gmpfang oeS 9riefeS
bate @lorl6all Garter gegen Willer
ole 9luiduloigltng er6oben, angeblid
Elm &oli5iit 81 iein, Der Die Goricbrii-
ten oeS 0eportementS oerlebt bate
Miller muBte eeItern 9}odmittag
Dor ben Gonmilidreu eriheinen. 81
ieiner Gert6eioi9img CAB er an, bob
CT oen 9riei gei6rie6eu ooB ct Oeu.
iel6en ober ni6t o6geianot bate
Gr Bate oenielben angebli6 IN feline
Niiite geiiedt uno oerloren. Seiner
9lnli9t nod muBte Der 5inOer oeS
9rieies oenielbeu obgeianot 5o6eu.
Gie Orei GonnlilIGre fGllten l6oa
na1 10 Diinlten ibr llrt6eil. Niiller
6otte na6 Dem &erbor 0as Yoli3ei.
&auptquortier lofort nerlolien er
murOe aber cine balbe Stlnoe ipGter
our1 eiueu @oli5iIten, ser BON Capt.
SenrD bonn noromeItliben 0iltrift
uoh @iiller'S @o6uung geIonot NOR.
oen mar, oooon bena6ribtigt, oab
er iid nidt gum Gienit 81 meloen
6raude, ga i'm oie GommiiiGre ent.
loiien 6Gtten.
NHller botte sen in 6rage fommen-
Sen 9rief nit feiner llnterihriit per-
e6en. Ser Geroocbt lenfte ii1 o6cr
mtf ion, OoB er Der Sdreiber oes
8rieieS mar. @r ipuroe BON Wforl6ali
Garter oorgeloOen uno geitano oub
Elm, oaS ononDme S6rei6en a6gefaBt
81 ba6en. glngebIicb 6otte ibn eine
&erion olif Die DISQUALIFICATION Der
onoeren Foli5iiten oufmerfiom get
mo6t. Cen gtonen ser betreffenOen
Eerion fonnte er aber nidt ongeben.
Ger entloiiene @oli5iIt muroe I'M
Sabre 1909 i'm &oli5eioeparteneut
angelieQt. @r nnlBte t2 Nfal megeu
oeribieoener @ergebeu Dor Ger @oli
8ei6e6oroe eri6einen.
SameS Cane, elm @oli5ilt i'm moro,
lt6en Giitrift 6otte geiteru 9}ohmit.
tag e6enfollS Dor oen @oli5ei-Gom
miIiGren unter Ser 9lnIbuloiging 81
eri6einen, ongeblid) Die &orihriiter
oeS observation-disclosures in gro6el
g9eiIe perlebt 8it 6oben, inoem er boz
einieer 3eit @atrid @otter unbered
iiqter 99eiie oerboftete. Ger 2eBterC
piroe bon 93iGter Sbr6oer in oel
uorolideu @oI8eiitotion BON Ser SIN
iduloiguug OeS onge6liden unge
bubrli6en 8etrogeus freioeiproHen
9}i6ter SdroOer ionOte ieOo6 eir
Shrei5en on oie @ommiiidre ool
er Gotter fir iduIOig beiunOen, ben
ielben ober nidt beirait bGtte, 8,
Oerielhe nod ME Dor i'm geiii6rt NOR
Den mur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
nScrcmia6 C'ecaru."

Or. s. 8. @arrop miro am Wlitt-
nod sl6eno i'm .@orpGrts~ einen
Gortrog iibcr oSeremia6 0'2eorp~
bolten. Or. Nhurop lit nit ser Gon-
troperie 3miicben oen ,frieqfii6renoen
6ottioncn" ouf oos 9eite pertrult
mo meiB 606lt iutereiiont 5u er5a6-
len. @eitcul 9lbeno beiucbte er oen
nGbeoter -9erein.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

~@ie fang ids MIR an. Iicbcr
Trcirb2 Gieb', id bin in Oeinc ee-
Ihieoeue 8rau bis iiber oie Sbreu
berIiebt uno ieb bod IeIblt elm oaB
bnS cine Rorrbeit iitl~
80 beirotbe iie ebel 0onn Dirit
bu balo fltriert ieinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
@rnn Il 5.

r@orim biit oenn 10 3ornia, 2sifeI.
bllber"
son i'd leiht net2 @rarI i'd "a
eeIteru ouf &loiter Ytiibl6erg nduf
gum Mollfabr'n un0 mas Is nadia,
mie i'd nouf finm2 &oa Bier eibt's
0robenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
VSrOtenen-9 9SarnSc@ in ciuer trOde.
uen gSNro.

Sin babies Gubeno air6enee-
meinnen IN Dem ptrodenen~ GbeiIc
Der IS. @orO molten am SamItoq
cine %oraoe 81 9lniien oeS Grobi-
bitions.9lmenoements abboIten. Die
Fdraoe miro ourh @orriion.,
ylortb-sIpenue bis 5ilr @ennipIuonia.
gloenue umo 5uriid maribiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
lin @elS mnO Nledt.

bereitungen beauirogt.
lin @elO uno 9iedlt.
Sie6en Sabre 8udtbous fir Ser
Ieblrna oeS ng8eiBe Sflaoen".
@eiebes. 3ie @errppile
@riiden gIneeIeeenbeit eeidIid-
tet. II 0ie neueu Staten troten
eeltern in &raft. TT @iebrere IN.
gliidlide Chen.
SIN 9unoeSgeri1t puroe geitern
2elpis $. Suaipon, DER cine Srau
III GberrD 9fim, g8..Go. Bat, bonn
giihter gioie megen Gerlebung OcS
n@eiBe Sflooen" -@eieses 5u licben
Sobren 3u6tbauS in gltlanto, ga,
perurt6eiIt. Sunipon murOe iiber-
fiibrt elm iuneeS @idO6en Gmmu
SSoders, melbe nod feline iS Sabre
alt it, in perihieoenen StG0ten in
@enniolponien &ireinien, Ohio uno
Dem 0iitrift Columbia 5u lnmoro.
liicben 3weden berlimgebrobt 8u ba.
ben.
g9oGGen 0oS Eeitoment
nm itoBen.
9for gibter Stanton i'm Sto0t.
@eribt begonneu eeltern oie Ser
bonolungen in Der &loee eeeen oos
Eeitomeut 6es Deritprbenen See.Gos
pit6ns g9m. EboS. Stnnsburo. Scr
@erltorbenc bat iein &erm0gal in oer
S0be BON ilngef6br $4,000 on zines
ieines &in0er permacbt, mGbreno er
oie on0eren 0rei Ginoer nit Gum.
men BON So bis 500 obipeiIte. Srou
StonsburD be8eugte, oo6 lie oeu
Dtonn Dor % Sobren in Gorbeiters
Gountp ais einen tiimtigen Shiffs.
bauer fennen Iernte unO beirotbete
Sn ipGteren Sobren babe er ober 10
itorf oem &bisfeD 5ueelpro6en, Bob
ct SloiAen in uno unite rieinem gett
boben niBtc. 0oourcb iei iein @eiit
beeintrGbtiet woroen. Gie Semitic
mobnte III Scr. 1928, OIt@rottltroBe.
Capt. StonsblirD NOR woblbetonnt.
Sc r9Sro5eB ipur0e bon Sen beno1
t6eiIigten Orei ainOern ougeitrenot
ruo miro beute fortocicet perocu.
8 @ei6ie0ene 2eute.
SIN arciseeriAt erbielt geitern
6rot Srene 6. @rcbme cine obiolute
5Aeiolng bon Sorrp 9rebme, Sen
lie belbuIoigte, in oen lesten iieben
Sobren nicbt einen Gent fir ibren
llnterbolt beieeiteuert 8u boben. 9os
&ino beiratbete I'M 9topcnlber 1906
uno Bat Elm &ino, mel1es Der Nhit.
ter sugeipro6en lpuroee.
Gas @erotft periiege1t.
@o8 ariegSecridt in 9fidmono,
Dor melhem iid Wtoior &enrD 9.
Barrett bon Baltimore meeen elmer
9leuBerlne iiber oeu mongeIbaften
3ienlt Ser @iili8 8u perantporten
botte, bat ieine llnteriu6iug obgc.
iblolIen uno ooS &erOift oerIieeeli
noh Dem Srieesoeportcmeut III
@oibineton oeionot, bon no aus
oailclbc befannt gegeben miro.
@ur6e idledt bebou6elt
Ser Nioidinilt g. Cole puroe IN
&reisgeridbt bon ieiner 6rou Gore
Cole ouf obiolute S6eioung unf
9Glimente perflogt. 0oS @oor pobntt
III 9lr. 425, @elt "a. StroBe, irn>
ocr@ionn perOient in ser Wtunitions
fobrif 8u @ooobcrrD $24 pro @obC
ole BRET Nionate einen Bonus boz
luocfdbr 500.
@errDb tile @riiden50lle c
Sm GrciSgeribt 9lr. 9 bot gtihtel
9ono eeitcrn ooS @eluh Inn elmer
GinboItsbefebl gegen sic GntlAet
Ouna ser Goumiiiion fir Offentlih
9etriebe iiber oie 8oae fir oos 9e
miten ser Soure Sc @roce -@errD
bile Bride obecpicien uno Oie poi
Der GonnIiiiion ieiteeiesteu Eotel
iino oober geitern in Groit aetreten
Ole Geouttion betrGgt unaef1br al
Erc5ent Der friiberen &oten. 81
glbgobe fir glutomobile lit BON S
aIf 90 Gents reouoirt luorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10
q nj 81 a n er.

Mlaior; rgIber, Serr 2cutnuHt, 100
babcn sic Oenn ben 3u9 lpieoer binees
fiibrt-begreifen sic benm gar utbt,
mas Sdttif iIt2"
2eutnont. y3it GeFe5l, 6err Wed-
ior, uber fir 100 Wlart @nge taru
man ieiu JeGOberr 1ein~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

Sunae Srdu: .6ier babe ih ein pas
det grisfs nit auten AotbfhlGeen bon
neiner lieben Mdma; mo beipabre id
iie ipobl am beiien aufg"
Wfann; .9itb Ie mir, idl perbe lie
TofOrt in ben giFtldrdnt Icasu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

~@arnm ma9it bu oenn Elm 70 ents
tduidtes @eiitht. msin Suuge9
~9ld. ih bab' 25 Gents fir einen
rieiengroBeu Seuercroder dusge9eben
unO pie er Iosging. 1T ni9t NAL cine
einsiae SenIteriheibe in Der Nabbdrs
l9dFt aerbrchen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

gtutD.
3ie &odin 2duro tDtro BON ibrer
Serriddft ans EeIephon geruiert od
tbr 8rGuttgom. Der dls lInteroffi5isr
I'm 5eI6e itebt, ite ali ipreehn tuilnlde.
Gtpos uHgIdubie nimmt lie BEN S0rer
IN bic &duD,
agiIt Du's tpirtlih. arun89"
r9lber 9eipiBr
limb bort lit Scientifically"
.gsln freiIiA!1
rSd, ober man bort bD6 gar seinen
Rdnpnenoonner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-10

.gDenn Id Did 70 betraHie. glA-
quit. lam iA mid niht senua puus'
bern. Dab Du pirtliA eiHmal 10 ges
i6eiDt gemeisn bfIt. mid 8ur 5rau jA
nehmenl"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
Price of Beans Soar

The navy bean has come into
its own. Once despised and
scorned as the lowllest of all
vegetables, it has now become
almost q pearl in value, Within
the last two weeks its value has
alrnos. doubled. All orders now
are subject to change within "a
hours.
The reason for the sudden rise
in price is the demand for beans
to feed the soldiers of Uncle
Sam. Where he was able to buy
them a fortnight ago for $4 90 to
81. Is a bushel. he is now forced
to pay $3.50 to $500, and there
is still no end in sight to the adj
vance. They are hard to get at
all on the Memphis market.
The navy bean is about the
most compact, easily carried and
quickest prepared of all military
foods. 1t is also among the most
nutritious.
Other food articles, according
to Memphis wholesalers. have
been affected little in price by
the threatening war. Memphis
News-Scimitar.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
BOY ALONE SAW SEA FIGHT
No One Else in Fleet Witnessed
Whole Dogger Bank Naval
Battle.

London.-In a recent visit by Eng
lish newspaper correspondents to the
grand fleet the most interesting point
ELECTED was the extraordinary sudden
ness of modern sea fighting. There
We're instances of a fight beginning be-
fore the venti!ators were closed down
and the strangest of all, a story of the
battle of the Dogger bank, where a
boy was sen out to clean something on
one OF the turrets and he was forgotten
in the-hurry and the turret closed.
The boy lay flat on the top through
the light, and he is enc of the few per-
Sons, officers and men, in the whole af-
fair who actually saw the battle, and
the only mt who could give his whole
attention to the sight, as he had moth
ing else to do, That boy will have a
great story to tell when he is an old
man.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
TREES OLDER THAN PYRAMIDS
Age of Some of the Giants in CaIifor-
MIA Estimated at More Than
1000 Years.

San Francisco.-One of the wonders
of the ancient world, and probably
the greatest of them, is the pyra-
mids of Egypt. And yet some of the
giant sequoias of California that are
now thrifty trees had bark on them
a foot thick when Cheops began build
ing the great pyramid that bears his
name.
Beneath the shadow of the pyra-
mids Napoleon said to his troops:
Forty centuries look down upon you"
There are trees in the grove estimated
by scientists, among them John Muir,
the eminent naturalist, to be eight
thousand and even ten thousand years
old.
The oldest living things in the world
are these giant trees.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught.

NcDuff. Va suffered for several
I've -7ys Mrs. . b. Whitaker, oil
tits phase. with sick headache, and
Is J.c&a Goubie.
zen years ago a friend told me to try
Thed,Ords Black Draught, which | did,
EaI / found II - Be the best family medi-
eiue for young and old.
kea0 black raught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
7 -. .lcy ask lie for a dose, and il
Goes item more good than any medicine
tae! ever tired.
We never have a long spell of sick.
ness II cur family, since we commenced
l.aag B!ack-Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
lie weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
iieve Indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
1t has been in constant use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. N. C. i2a
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
TRACES SAFETY FIRST" MOVE
Hunter Says 1t Followed
Workingmen's Compensation
Legislation.

Montclair, N. J.-Arthur Hunter,
president of the Actuarial Society of
America, told the Montclair Heights
Community club that the safety first
movement was a sequel to the adop-
ton Of workingmen's compensation
laws.
lie said there used, to be a saying
that in the erection of large buildings
it took zone life for every story" He
pointed out that under the compensa-
ton act the Woolworth building in
New York was erected without a fatal
ity.
Unemployment insurance, Mr.. Hunt
err held, should be distributed to men
justly out of work, but only enough
should be paid to keep the wolf from
the door in order to prevent people
from lodging employment.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
FIRST BATH IN 20 YEARS
John Barker Wouldn't Have Taken
One Then But His Skiff
capsized.

San Francsco,-John Barker, famil-
.arly known to the water front as
Jack the Grappler," nearly seventy
years old, but active, was fshed out
Of the bay the other day by Harry
Levinson, a short distance from Peter
sons dock. His skiff, in which he
picks up odd things about the bay, had.
overturned.
Barker, somewhat winded and q bit
full Of water, gasped when he was
lifted to the dock.
i have been using that skin for
llmost ten years for just that kind Of
york and it is the first time 1t ever
rented me like that. But / guess T
eeded the bath. It Is the first time
q 70 years that I have had one.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
AWOMAH NEVERLOOKS
bETTERTHAN HERHAIR
HERPIclDE
HERPicIDE

Thousands OF women owe their youthful
experience to Newbfo's Hetpicide No
matter what, may be her age, a woman
with a nice head Of hair, hair that is soft,
glossy and fury, always looks younger
than she is.
Herpictde makes the hair beautiful with
that sheen and simmer which is so at
tractive n always indicates a healthy,
natural growth 1t keeps the scalp free
from dandrItf and the hair from falling
out.
There are remedies said to be ajust as
good but Herpicide is the genuine orig
inal dandruf germ destroyer"
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s10o sizes
is sold ana guaranteed 10 do al that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied your
money win be refunded.
Recommended and applications made by
the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
St. CLAIR Drug Company, Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
County School Board to Meet

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the County School
Board will be held in the office of the
County Superintendent of Education
on Wednesday, July Goth. All parties
having business to come. before this
Board VIII please be represented either
in person or otherwise on that date.
The members Of the Board at pres
ent are as follows:
w. B. Wilson, First District.
W. NJ. Thompson, Second District.
w. x. Wilson. Third District.
M. o. Clark, Fourth District.
O. F. Vaughn. Fifth District.
T. M. MILAN. Supt.
II of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-Residence property on
North Green street. Large shady lot.
Good improvements. For terms apply
to ]. L. Godsey. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
The Expected has Happened Again.

The issuing of bonds in time of peace
for the purpose of paying governmental
expenses is purely a Democratic pro-
cedure. Cleveland did it; and now
Wilson will do it.
The army bill which has just passed
the senate contains provision for the
expenditure of fifteen million dollars
for the establishment of water-power
plants for the manufacture of nitrates
to be used in the production of NUM-
tions and for fertilizers. The money is
to be procured by the issuance and sale
Of that sum in Canal bonds.
The Canal, it will be remembered,
was constructed at a cost running into
the hundreds of millions and was paid
for, largely, out of the current receipts
of the treasury as provided in the wise
revenue laws for which the Republican
party stood sponsor. In effect, we Re-
publicans built the Canal out Of the
small change in the nation 8 purse.
But the Democrats, to find fifteen
millions, have to issue bonds. A bond
issue was confidently predicted as one
of the certain results of a Democratic
administration-and sure enough, it is
to occur. 1t is the happening of the
expected,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
HAS PROPERTY IN CHICAGO
Man Had Been Employed by Haegele
Ice Company for Past Three Years
Had Been Despondent on Ac-
count of Illness.

Louis Werner, aged ffty-fve years,
residing at 4131 Oakley avenue, Chi
cage, but employed during the summer
months as a cook for the Haegele Ice
company, at the plant of the company
on Lake Elizabeth at Twin Lakes, died
in great agony just after noon Mon
day at the Haegele boarding house. He
died from the effects of drinking a
considerable quantity of double strength
ammonia which had been kept at the
building for use as a cleaning prepare
tion. There is some doubt as to wheth-
er the man drank the ammonia by mis-
take or by accident.
He had been i'll for some time and
had been very respondent in recent
weeks, but after he had taken the acid
mingled with dose of medicine he
called loudly for a physician and de-
clared that he had made mistake in
mixing his medicine. Before death
came he said that he was tired of life.
Werner had been about the Haegele
boarding house early on Monday
morning. He had been busy with the
work but just after six O'Clock men
about the house found him on the floor
of his room suffering intense agony
By him was the bottle which had con-
tanned the ammonia and near it was
another bottle which had contained a
patent medicine. Portions of both
bottles had been poured into a glass
Efforts We're made to secure a physi-
elan to attend the man, but the ice
house is located in an obscure part of
the lakes and Werner died before the
physician arrived. Coroner H. A.
Millager went out to Twin Lakes on
Monday afternoon and made an inves-
tlgatlon into the case. He held that it
was unnecessary to hold an inquest.
"Werner had been sick for a long time
and he had been taking lot of diff
ferent kinds of patent medicines. It
is just possible that he made a mis-
take when he took the ammonia, but
statements which he had made to men
about the ice house indicated that he
was tired of life. I didn' It think it
necessary to hold an inquest"
Werner was popular among the men
employed by the company at Twin
Lakes, He had been at work for the
company for several years and was
rated as man with considerable
wealth He had invested his savings
IN Chicago real estate and the invest
ments had been most fortunate. His
wife died in Chicago some time ago
and they had no children.
The body of Werner was brought to
the Hansen morgue on Monday even
ing and it is expected that a brother
will come to Kenosha later in the day
and arrange to have it taken to Chi
cago for burial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
Old Livery Barn Manager
Died on Monday After
noon at Home of His
Nephew-Long Illness.
WIDELY KNOWN TO FARMERS

"Vanty" Lippert, than whom no man
was better known among the farmers
OF Kenosha county, died at the home of
his nephew, Philip Lippert on the Bur-
lington road just after three O'Clock
Monday afternoon, He had been i'll
for the past two years and for the past
few months he had been confined to
his bed. For twenty years
VANITY Lippert was in charge Of the
barn at the corner of Church and Park
streets and he became the friend Of
nearly every farmer in Kenosha county.
Valentine Lippert was a native of
Bittberg, Germany, where he was born
February 18th, 1910. He came to Ke-
nosha as a young man and worked on
the farms in the country. Thirty-three
years ago he took charge of the "liv-
cry barn. and for twenty-seven years
he was in charge of it. He had a great
fund of stories of the pioneer farmers
of the county with which ne was accus-
toned to regale his customers and farm
ers from the county always figured on
spending part of the time they spent
in town talking with "Vanty." He
remained at the barn until i'll health
forced him to give up his work and then
he went out into the country to spend
his declining years with his nephew.
He is survived by two brothers, Peter
Lippert of Kenosha and Matthias Lip
pert who still resides in the old home
in Bittberg.
For many years he was a constable
in the first ward of the city and this
was the only political office that he
ever sought.
The funeral will be held from st.
George church at ten o'clock Thursday
morning, and interment will be at the
Lippert family plot at st, George ceme-
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-11
MUST RESPECT COURT.
Waukegan Man Who Attempted to
Criticize Judge Randall and Court
Officials Has Nervous Time.

One Waukegan man who came to Ke
nosha on Monday morning to get his
mornin s mornin slipped out of the city
like a whipped cur later in the day.
He was one of those noisy fellows who
believe that it is vested right to criti-
cize the courts. He had a friend who
was forced to pay little fine for too
much 'Enoise and disturbance and as
he walked out of the court room he said
something about bunch of grafters.
He just about got it out of his mouth
when the sheriff grabbed him by the
scruff of the neck and he was back in
the court room facing Judge Randall.
The court considered the case for half
an hour and then took the fellow UP to
the bench and gave him a talking to.
He told him that possibly Waukegan
courts would stand for noisy criticism
but that was not the rule in Kenosha.
He asserted further that Kenosha
courts were going to give justice to
Waukegan as well as Kenosha men and
that the courts here expected every
person who came in to be respectful
at all times. The fellow went out like
a whipped dog tiekled to death to get
on car rather than to go to Jail cell.