davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
BIG BALL CAUSES
 RIOT IN ST. PAUL
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL Feb. 5.-Police reserves were called out twice tonight to quell disturbances that broke out when crowds stormed the Auditorium in an effort to gain an admttance to the municipal costume ball, the conclud- ing feature of St. Paul's outdoor sports carnival.
 Soon after the doors opened. the big hall was packed to overfloWing. At tendances later succeeded in locking the doors, but the thousands without fought for admittance. picking the locks and forcing the doors. Squads of police who responded to the riot calls soon restored order.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
CONDITION FAVORABLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-The condi- tion of George NJ. Reynolds, the Chi cago banker, who is critically ill at a hotel here was regarded as favorable. barring possible complications, which might arise according to a statement made shortly after 10 o'clock tonight by one of his physicians. Mr. ReynOls was not nearly over the danger point in his illness. the physicians stated. The pa tients temperature was l01 tonight: his pulse SS and his respiration, 22.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Mail Gets to Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. ,. - The Northern Pacific railroad, which cleared its tracks through the Cascade mountains yesterday, brought in an enormous amount of eastern mail today for Puget Sound, and all the passengers who had been detained in the noun tains and at Ellenburg. The Milwau- kee and Great Northern got their tracks open this afternoon and sent out trains from Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Republican A. p, Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.- Members of the Swtchmen's union employed on the Wabash railroad system went out on a strike at six o'clock tonight.
 According to <. r. Beberling of Buff falo, president of the s5witchmen's un- ion of North America all of the 800 union men employed by the Wabash obeyed the strike order. According to the railroad officials only l50 to 200 men were affected, and their places have been filled by switchmen who be long to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5-A short age of freight cars greater than at any time in recent years now ex- ists in Kansas City and it's trade territory, according to railroad off cials here. In the last three months farmers of Kansas and Nebraska have marketed such grain. The demand for freight cars to move the grain could not be satisfied. Many cars that should be in the territory are standing loaded at seaboard and gulf ports. it is said
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SN|TCHNEN IN CH|CAC0 AND
 q. LOUIS CO OUT ON STRIKE

ization and the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. MT Eicke stated that the Brotherhood is standing by it's agreement with the road and will fur nish switchmen. He said that trains were not being delayed.
 Sixty policemen were held in reserve tonight in connection with the strike If switchmen of the Wabash railroad. although no violence was reported and train schedules were not interferred, with 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Biq Shipment of Gold

HONOLULU. T. IT., Feb. 5.-TWo foreign war vessels, reported to be the Japanese cruisers Tokiwa and Chitose were observed coaling today in the lee of the island Maui, of the Hawaiian group. from a vessel said to he the Japanese collier KWanto Maru.
 According to mail advices received here, the vessels are enroute for Van couver, B. C.. with a hundred million ru5Ies in gold ($51, 1,46O OO0) to be placed to Great Britain's credit in New York City. The vessels are expected to call at Honolulu for supplies.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06

telegraphing from Asiatic Turkey. un- der date of February ?. emphasizes the hard task of the Kut- Fl -Amara relief force. He says the climatic conditions compare with the worst experienced in France in the winter of 1914. in few campaigns have the British and In dians been so severely tried. Lack of cover in the flat country exposes the advancing troops to rifle fire at 2000 yards.
 At the present time. owing to the recent halt, the conditions are becom- ing something like those in France. Communication trenches have been cut and for the moment the operations are confined to sniping and artillery fire.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Snow Causes Collapse

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. D. Under weight of accumulated ice and snow the passenger train sheds of the Spu- kane, Portland X Seattle railway in the northern nart of the city collapsed tonight and fell 200 feet Mrs. T. w. henns Of Hillyard, Wash, and her 6 year-old son were caught in the wreck age and injured
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
TO SAVE THE BIRDS Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 5-The 1.S0O rural mail carriers in Kansas will as sist the state in the distribution ot grain to starving quail and other na- tive birds. according to instructions received from the postOffice depart n.ent in Washington tonight The National Association of Audubon So- cieties has offered $200 to provide grain for the birds. Following two weeks Of unseasonably cold weather, Governor Capper several days ago issued a formal appeal to the people Of the state to assist in saving the hlrds
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
LARGE ZINC ORE SALES

JOPLIN, Mo. Feb. 1.-TWO sales of zinc ore in the Joplin district today brought S175,000 one of them being of 1000 tons and the other 800 tons The 1000 ton turn in which brought approximately $120,000 records the largest sale ever recorded here, both price and tonnage considered.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
SWOLLEN STREAMS IN ARKANSAS
 THREATEN LIFE AND PROPERTY

The temperature in Seattle rose to S9 this afternoon, and snow piled in the streets began to melt rapidly. This aroused fear hat basements of stores would be flooded and increased the ef fort to clear the downtown streets.
 Street car service is more than half restored.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Clarendon Flooded

CLARENDON, Ark. Feb D. The White river levee broke here tonight, flooding this town of 5000 inhabitants Because the break occurred near the city limits the water was several hours in reaching the residence section and ample warning had enabled all women and children to be moved to the more substantial structures in town and to upper stories. No loss of life has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Oestroyers Won Fiqht
Usinq Iron from Germany

STOCKHOLM, (Via London) Feb. @ At the outbreak of the war German iron works were delivering castings to Swedish shipyards, and owing to the prohibition of export from England, obtained a monopoly. Because of the growing demand of tonnage in Sweden, very heavy orders were placed with the German wor ls. The German gov ernment has recently ordered that all contracts shall be cancelled in case the Swedish yards will not pay an addi- tonal SO per cent and pay in Swedish money instead of German money.
 Work has ceased at many of the Swedish Wharves and there has been a wholesale breach of contracts entered upon after the outbreak of the war Financial circles denounce the break ing of these contracts and there has been a further depreciation of the Ger man mark. The newspapers even the pro-German press, are urging immedi- ate reprisals, through the prohibition Of the export of iron ore and the plac- ing of an extra duty on all articles ex- ported to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
DENOUNCE BRITISH
(CCntinued from Page One)

officer. it declares, whose word of hon
 or would be sufficient to protect the
 English from attack and adds that no
 body believes this word of honor would
 have been broken. As a matter of fact.
 it declares that there is no desire to
 rescue Germans or to recognize the
 laws of humanity in their favor" The Kreuse Zeitung points out that
 the crew of the King stephen could
 have taken away from the Germans their weapons and even fettered them if SO desired Who believes" it asks, the existence of such fear which would only pc an evidence of incredible cowardice? No, it is the same spirit of brutality and inhumanity revealing it. self here as in the Baralong case" The cabinet crisis in the Duchy of LuXemburg appears to have assumed a more hopeless aspect than ever. M. Vanneuris, to whom the grand duchess extended an invitation to form q new cabinet, has abandoned his efforts having found it impossible to harmon ize the conflicting party demands for organizing coalition ministry. The democratic wing of the liberal party demanded a seat in the cabinet but was rejected. This latest development places the grand duchess in an em- barrassing position and it is impOs- sible to predict what step she will now take.
 Announcement was made on January 14 that the LuXemburg cabinet, headed by Dr. LoutCh, had resigned Dr. Loutch became president of the Lux emhurg cabinet fast November after the resignation of the Eyschen cabinet Recent dispatches have reported that democratic societies have demanded that the will of the people and not that of the grand duchess shall be the su- preme law of Luxemburg.
 Destroyers Won Fight PETROGRAD, Feb. ,, (Via London, Feb. GA Russian official statement issued tonight says that two Russian de5troyers patrolling the southern coasts of the Black Sea came under the fire of coast batteries and were simultaneously attacked by subma rine. The destroyers, the statement says, repulsed the attacks and steamed out of range uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-06
Says It's a Hard Task

LONDON, Feb. 6-The correspondent Of the British Press in Mesopotamia,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
PARIS.

Albert Hackbart having decided to
quit farming will hold public sale on
the Tom Grijths farm Tuesday, Feb
ruary /. Mr.. Hackbart and family will
move to Kenosha in the near future.
Willard Williams spent Friday in Bur
lington.
Hogan Hansen is spending the week
with Will Sheen and family.
Mrs. Albert Hackbart and daughters,
Elsie and Leona, visited with relatives
in Kenosha last week.
Minnie Sheen is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Nelson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crane entertained
their friends from Union Grove Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheen and Mrs. I.
Grifiths attended the Methodist dona-
ton and supper at Union Grove Thurs
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
DADDY LONG LEGS,

The reigning dramatieSsuccess on the
English-speaking stage, will be intro
duced to the playgoers of Kenosha next
Monday night, Jan. 81, at the Rhode.
The play, written by Jean Webster and
staged by Henry Miller, is a dramatic
version of the famous "Daddy Long
Legs" letters originally published as a
magazine serial and reproduced in
book that has for three years headed
the list of American chest Sellers,
The story of the comedy is woven
about the personality and adventures
of a pretty waif in New England
orphan asylum who becomes the heroine
of fascinating real-life fairy tale.
The cast which Henry Miller selected
for the Daddy LongLegs company is
one of the most notable this astute ac-
tor-manager has ever brought together
for any of his companies. The two i'm
portant roles of "Judyo and "Jervis
Pendleton' are in the hands of Fran
ces Carson and George Alison, both well
known players of leading roles. "Sal-
lie McBride' and "Julia Pendleton, -
" Judy s" chums, are played by Marion
Coakle and Viola Cain. Bessie Lea Les
tina has the role of "Mrs. Semple. >,
Nina Saville is "Mrs. Lippett''; Ger
trude Rivers "Mrs. Pendleton;' Don
aid Foster "Jimmie Mcbride" Frank
]. Kirk "Cyrus Wykoffo and Kate
Blancke 'EMrs. Pritchard.'' The entire
organization numbers nearly twenty
players.
County patrons who want to attend
may order tickets by mail or phone No.
SIS. Prices: Lower floor, first IL rows,
$3.50; next eight rows, $1.O0. Balcony,
first two rows, $1.Oo; next three rows,
75c; next five rows, soc. Gallery, rs
cents. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
ARE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy o.
Brighton Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary.

At a happy home in Brighton, sur
rounded by the immediate members of
their family, two old people quietly
celebrated their wedding anniversary
today with a dinner in the old home
on the homestead they have occupied
for half century. They recalled the
twenty seventh of January, 1866, when
they stepped forth from st. Martin IS
church in the town of Franklin county
of Milwaukee, after the parish priest,
Father O'Farle had pronounced them
man and wife and given them his
blessing. The pretty little bride in her
blue merino gown who blushed so
modestly when her big husband kissed
her, was Johanna Lynch that was
and the stalwart man at her side was
Dennis Murphy with jet black hair
and bright blue eyes, straight and tall
and handsome, he was, too. Surprised
they would have been could they have
gazed down the long avenue of the
future and at its end have seen the
picture of two happy, white haired,
genial folk, grandfather and grand
mother, sitting hand in hand, reviewing
fifty years of married life and known
that the two lovable old folk were
they themselves as they would be in
the far away year Of 1916. 1t would
have surprised them to have known
that sixteen grandchildren and eight
children should be theirs. Yet this,
too, was to be. Five sons call them
father and mother. They are Edward
and Frank Murphy, Kenosha; Fred
Murphy, Trevor; Charles, who is at
home with his parents, and Will at
Silverlake. Of the three daughters.
one died. The other two are, Mrs.
George Kelly of Chicago, and Mrs.
John Cox of Kansasville. Mrs. Muir
ply is a sister of Cornelius Lynch of
this city and Dennis Murphy is a
brother of Mrs. Cornelius Lynch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
WILMOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Schenning have a
son at their home since January 16.
A new drug store is to be opened in
Wilmot, by parties from Racine, the
first of February.
Miss Edith Dean is enjoying rest
from her school duties on account of
sickness of the most of her pupils
The third number of the entertain
ment course was rendered in the Wood
man hall Wednesday evening. 1t was
pronounced as fine and was greeted with
a full house.
There has been no school in the
grades during the week on account OF
illness Of both the teachers and num-
Der of the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckley are
nicely settled in rooms at Mrs. Duffey s
home, opposite the Catholic church.
Griffen Culver, farmer living in the
southern part of Salem township, hav-
ing spent almost his entire life in Ke-
nosha county, died at his home January
Is, at the age Of n years.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zophel, Friday afternoon,
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Peterson of Bur-
lington were week end visitors at the
home of Alfred Reynolds.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Dean of Silver Lake, was chris
tened in the M. Z. church, in Wilmot,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews and
son of Antioch were visitors at the
home of Henry Boulder, Sunday.
Miss Aline Morgan, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is able to be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Bassetts
spent Sunday at the parental home.
d. Elfrs of Randall was introduced
to the mysteries of Masonry Saturday
evening.
Miss Lizzie Kruckman is quite ill at
the home of VIM. Morgan in the village.
Mrs. Harrison and baby are visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby.
Charles and Miss Ada Dean were en-
tertained at the parental home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smafeldt are still con-
fined to the house, victims of the grip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Sarah Halle on Thursday
afternoon to make plans for the annu-
al dinner. A good attendance is
desired.
Miss Frances Lindow has gone to
her home at Mound Prairie owing to
illness.
District Superintendent Rev. B. F..
Kohlstedt held quarterly conference
here the last of the week and was here
at the regular Sunday morning service
and delivered very able sermon.
DR.. Lowe made professional trip
to Salem on Monday.
Miss Leora Sheen of Salem, has
charge of the primary room at school
in the absence of Miss Lindow.
Mrs. J. A. Lowe is wishing friends
in Chicago for few days this week.
The Pleasant Prairie Pleasure club
will entertain its members at a free
dance at the town hall on Thursday
evening. Election of officers will
take place.
We are in need of more state roads
just now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
BRISTOL.

F. O. Eddy of Zion City, spent Sun
day at the home of Frank Fox.
Ida and Christian Fiddler entertain
ed relatives from Trevor on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Maaske spent the week
end in Kenosha.
Guy Yates of Pleasant Prairie, spent
Saturday evening with friends in
Bristol.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. E.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Prouty and child
rem spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Torboss of Hebron.
W. G. Gaines made business trip
to Kenosha last Saturday afternoon.
The annual dinner of the M. E..
church will be held in the Bristol hall
on Saturday, January goth.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess spent last We'd
HeSudy dIC6THooH Win MIS-. FRANK
Roberts of Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perrigo attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Wat
son in Kenosha on last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woodbury. and
daughter, visited relatives at Alden
over Sunday.
Mrs. L. t. Whitcher spent last Sat
urday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
MADAME x' NEXT SUNDAY
AT THE RHODE.
(Not a Movie)

Next Sundays offering at the Rhods
will be "Madam X" The strength of
the play is shown in the last act dur
ing the trial scene. It is so intense
that the audience is thrilled to the ut
most. The role of MADAME X,' is
tremendous, throbbing with emotion
and conceded to be one of the most
exhausting parts ever written. The
play created sensation when produc-
ed abroad and met with instant sue
cess when brought to this country.
1t has been likened to Camille, that
thrilling drama by Dumas, and was
written by Alexandra Bison, one of
the foremost authors. The story is,
told in a prologue and three acts, all
extremely fascinating and without the
embellishments of irrelevant scenes to
distract attention from the main
theme. It will be shown at popular
prices 25c, 35c, soc. Seats are now on
sale. advdwj26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27

Mrs. James E. Watson was born in
Hannibal, New York, July 6, 1888.
She died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Charles E. Lacey, Ravenswood, Chicago
January IL, 1916 Funeral services
were held at Ravenswood and interment
was in Kenosha cemetery, January 10.
by the side of her faithful husband and
daughter. Deceased had been in fail
ing health the past few years. Death
was due to pneumonia, following an at
tack of grippe of three days. duration.
Mrs. Watson was for many years, pre-
vious to 1908, a well known and esteem
ed citizen of Harvard In 1903 she
went with her husband to California
because of his continual poor health
and since his death in 1906 has made
her home with her sister at Ravenswood
She is survived by one son, Charles E.
of Ravenswood, a sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Lacey of Ravenswood, and two
brothers, William Perrigo of Bristol.
Wis, and John Perrigo Of Racine, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
WHEATLAND.

Herman Seno and wife of Slade s
Corners, visited at August Neummann
Jr. Sunday.
Ed. Shields of Montana and Mr..
Rosenhauer of Burlington, visited at
VIM. Ziebell's Sunday.
Walter Crane and family of Silver
lake, visited at B. w. Crane IS Sunday.
VIM. Trap and wife of Bloomfield
visited at FRANKIE Schmidt's Friday.
Lula Huff of Fox River is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Neumann.
Viola Crane of Brighton, spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Caroline Kasken died at the
home of her son, Ben Kasken, in the
town of Wheatland on Tuesday and
funeral services were held at the home
on Friday at 1000 a. m. and from
there to the Presbyterian church at
New Munster. Interment was at the
cemetery there.
William Rohr visited at his mother IS
Mrs. Leroy Fosdick, Friday and Satur-
day.
Florence 10th of Silverlake, visit
ed Mae Crane over Sunday.
Mr.. Rossmiller spent the week end
with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Lambert.
Frank Schaal and family visited at
Theo. I.emmerhardt at Bloomfield
Sunday.
H. W. Newbury and Joe Lambert
attended the poultry show at Milwau-
kee on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
SALEM.

The Milk Shippers association held
their meeting in the hall Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Gronzo suffered three
hemorrhages of the lungs Saturday and
is still very low.
M w. Acker, who has been confined
to the house with a cold several days,
is able to be around again.
Mrs. Tom Manning of Evanston came
Friday to spend few days with her
daughter, Mrs. G. V. Cook, who is sick
with a cold.
Fred Boulder Of Burlington made
calls in Salem Monday.
Mrs. Mae Powell has been sick at
the home of her brotherin-law, Alvin
Marsh, since the funeral Of her sister.
The Priscillas will hold a regular
meeting Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Ada Stewart There will be election
of officers for the ensuing year and
other special business transacted.
Messrs. H1tz and Reiter of Brighton
took the train Monday night for trip
into Minnesota and Iowa.
Frank F. Smith spent part of last
week in Waukesha for treatment.
Ward Bloss and Tom Watkins are
both sick this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane enter
tanned quite number of their Union
Grove friends at their home last week,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sumpter and
family have been suffering from the la
grippe the last week.
Jacob Monhare Of Brighton delivered
a load of hogs to our local butchers,
Fonk & Stoffels, last Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fonk and son
spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Fonk S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rasmussen.
Jacob Schnell, our town treasurer,
assisted by Henry Biehn, collected tax
es at VIM. Cranes last week Wednes-
day.
Michael Seitz of Brighton spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gun
ter and family.
Ed Gunter helped his brother Hubert
butcher some hogs last Friday.
The Misses Christina and Margaret
Tetzlaff visited last Saturday afternoon
with Paris Corners frineds.
George Streuli of Milwaukee came
home Saturday for a week end visit
with his mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-27
Saturday Afternoon and Night.

Pauline Frederick, one of the fore
most emotional artists of the Ameri-
can stage, returns to the screen in an
overpoweringly dramatic photo pro-
duction of "sold," the great drama
of woman s devotion, adapted from the
Russian of George Erastov. AS the
wife of the poor artist, who poses for
his successful rival in order to obtain
funds for her husband, who detects and
misjudges her, Miss Frederick is COM
pletely overwhelming in the intensity
and strength of her portrayal. This
stirring five part photoplay will make
an indelible impression on the minds
Of all who witness it. advj27