davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
KITCHENER LEAVES s85o,ooo
largest REQUESTS to His Nephc,vs. with
Number Of Others to Rela-
ttycn mud Isry.,,tl,

tireH and Friends.
LONDON, June 30.--Thc will of Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener WAS admitted
L" propate to-day. 1t shows that he
III an estate valued at El7l.420 Cap
proXimntely sS5o.oO0)
The largest requests were the sum
OF 10000 to his nephew, Henry Ham
ltoh kitchener, and the Broome Park
estate and all lands in Kent County
TO his nephew. Commander Henry
Franklin Chevallier Kitchener. of the
royai navy, son of the new earl The
VIII makes number of smaller be-
quests TO relatives and friends. includ-
ing t2o0 each to several officers who
served on Lord kitchener's personal
stan Among these was General Sir
William r. Birdwood.
To Colonel Oswald A c. Fitzgerald,
Lofd kitchener's personal military
secretary. who was drowned with Lord
Kitchener. was willed all K!tchener.s
lands in British East Africa amount
Ing TO about 5000 acres. with planta-
tons. etc.
Swords Of honor. plate and other
gifts from public bodies are devolved
as heirlooms in settled estates The
Will was dated November ., 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01

vestigations employment of experts
and other activities is carried in the
pending army appropriation bill
Among the duties with which the
council is charged is TO recommend
location OF railroads and highways
with reference 10 troop and supply
shipments, mobilization of naval and
military resources. increase Of domestic
production Of articles essential to sup
port armies and the people during an
interruption of foreign commerce, and
development Of ocean transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
What to Wear
u}nn,cr Fretk of Mist-Crccn
4 Voilc Is Smart.
! ny Nine, Out Nive.

lesser vanity-that
in a cir! by the pos
w frock, or that ex-
Z ing man because of his
ticcnt conceit?
s TO be said for the
= ~ may startla US. bu,
e us. Also, they offer
!e supply Of ideas. Take
frtaining matter of coat,
Owe gray taneta is lined
In in new blue. \ cycla-
hen coat is lined with
ed velvet. post smoker.
Well. hold your sneers.
more to be told.
coat Of iridesccnt blue has
White linen and this lining
e. IT can he taken out.
the washtub, ironed. and
means OF snaps. jersey
unusual. placed in coats
|viot or broadcloth. Fright
erosd and appear as I'm
row. collars, Or furnish
II at the edges of the
: ,te III the great or
an thcs is the Russian
"a .x,orge;te. orGandy. or
|, otanous fabric to be
,t.lr frocks. They have
.,stle," but no warmth.
T.Vhat consequence Is
ornamen,alness IS
mt cannot be every
more than a huma n
a dozen missions.
use is a winner. and
lace OF the coatee Of
lie.
a material that any
without making an
ort or bursting a
liz adorable. Deep
be lighter hues are
Mist green in this
u' the, coolest color
q in ell the shopping
ID fabric is made the
appears in .he illus
'e.t has full front
60 while the shirred
decorated with fine
ger group scooting
and the two upper
nted effects.
elvet is the double
ne with small vel.
10 sole Is utilized
BE frill for the
las a tiny inset Of
cream color. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
Woman and Home

sleeves arc bishop cut with arm syce
frills OF embroidered fabric.
A small toga of this kind is suitable
for all informal occasions and ordinary
carly fall. just now they are reposinE
! in the textile factories in France.
The new pile fabric. made to initiate
broadtail or Persian lamb. is to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
c, u2m Blake and Marjorie Lampson are
UHntiuren together, he always the protector.
Mhen a very little boy he was punished by
ms foolish mother for having got rumpied
ana dirty while pretending he saving
MARJORIE from dragon. Now he is eleven.
ahu while defending Marjorie from her
brother. he breaks a valuable vase His
rather whips him severely in Marjorie ;
presence Later. no soes TO college ana
L l, IN the same class with Msrjories orotae;.
marry. but the boys strongly dislike each
other When he finishes his junior year he
ana Marjorie admit their love for each other.
out ner father refuses his consent TO their
marriage and forbids Marjorie 10 sec him.
iheH arrange 10 meet at drug store that
nmIsn'' When Tom reaches the store. he
,mo Harry among a group of youths. Tn"
two boys had a quarrel during which Harry
osCks down. Later while Tom and Marj"ii.
dIe Walking along tho street. Tom cxtricatcs
tatfy from trouble with tho police and
n - himself arrested. Hc &c expelled from
Coheec and his father casts him OFT He
succeeds in the employ OF Mariorie's urcl.
t n,eht, a customer turns over 10 him
LOT safe Keeping large sum OF money.
Sts ne carefully places in his pocket on
ms way nome, he stops a restaurant
where he Is drugEed and robbed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
Ethical
alks
WHO'S GUILTY?
th Story, Truth Crushed 10 Earth
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

author of ..'rhc silver Butterfly" "The
Back Pcnrl," "Suliy Snlt," Etc.
,lSSrelized from the series OF photo
mays OF the sumc name rclcnecd' by
.htne Exchange ind shown Mt the Vie.
tor TheaterD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1915. Mrs. wiIson woodrow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
CITY IS SERVED WITH COPY
Council Must Answer Complaint of Com
pany Within Ten Days and Hearing
Will Probably Be Arranged for
Kenosha Later in the Month.

The battle over the eonduits on Pom
eroy street is on. The Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company has opened the fight
and the city attorney on Monday af-
ternoon received from the secretary of
the Railroad Commission of Wisconsin
a copy of the formal complaint fled
with the commission against the order
of the city council, directing the com
pany to proceed with the installation
of conduits.
The telephone company is the first
of the public utility companies in the
city to file petition with the commits
sion, but it is understood that a SINH
lar petition will be filed by the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company
within the next few days. 1t is
petition which covers many pages of
typewriter matter. The telephone
company holds that the order of the
Common Council of the city of Keno
sha is unreasonable and that the con-
venience of the people of Kenosha and
of the territory effected by the order,
does not demand the installation of
the conduits. It holds that the com
pany has already put in conduits at
crossings of Pomeroy street where the
ultimate plan of the company for dis
tribution in the city provides for an
underground system. 1t recites the fact
laid before the council in several oc-
casions that the company does not plan
to have Pomeroy street as one of it's
trunk lines, but that the telephones on
this street will be taken care Of from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

wires placed on Prairie avenue or IN
alleys between the two streets. The
petition demands that the commission
view the premises and arrange for a
hearing of all facts connected with the
proposed installation of the eonduits
The city has ten days in which to
answer the petition of the telephone
company and it is expected that in this
answer the city viii urge the under
ground ordinance and the action of the
council in directing the company to
install the conduits Tt is expected
that within month the commission
will order that a joint hearing be held
in Kenosha. at which the petition of
the telephone company and that of the
Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company
be taken up. Just how far the eitv
will urge the action of the council in
demanding conduits will depend largely
on the stand which may be taken bv the
property owners on Pomeroy street.
The property owners have shown
some division in the matter MANY of
them have declared that they would be
unwilling to pay any added expense for
service in order to secure service from
underground wires. Many of them
have urged that the wires be placed
underground regardless of cost to con-
sumers Pomeroy street has an musu-
ally large number of poles and it is
possible that the Railroad Commission
after it has Viewed the street, may
order the companies to unite their
wires in such way as to eliminate
part of the poles on the street. Tt is
not improbable that such an order
would be satisfactory to the property
owners and result in the withdrawal of
the order to the companies for the in
stallation of the underground work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
FORD DELIVERY CAR STOLEN.
Police Seek Delivery Car Stolen FROM
Garage on Rowland Avenue on
Saturday Night.

The police were notified late Monday
afternoon that Ford delivery car be
longing to Walter Schlager was stolen
from a garage at so South Rowland
avenue on last Saturday night. Sehla-
ger believed that someone had taken
the car for a joke and that it would
be returned Monday and he made no
complaint to the police. The car was
left in the garage early Saturday even
ing and it is thought possible that it
was taken by some former employee
of Schlager. The man who took the
car has a long start on the officials but
cards are being sent out to all sur
rounding cities in an effort to locate
it. Facts furnished to the police give
no possible clew to the identity of the
thief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
SAYS COMPLAINTS ARE MADE
Tells County Judge Department Has Re
ceived Complaints That Men from
Waukegan, Zion City and Racine
Voted In Kenosha Last Tuesday.

Alleging that many complaints of IL
legal voting had been received from
Kenosha, William S. Fitch, a special
agent of the United States Department
of Justice connected with the office Of
the United States district attorney III
Milwaukee, came to Kenosha on Mon
day afternoon and made formal petit
tion to County Judge George w. Taylor
for permission to examine all afidavits
presented to election officials in Keno
sha city and county at the recent ma
tional election and at the registration
which preceded the election on October
31st. After all formalities Of the law
had been met, including of formal
petition by Frank Totero, who in his
affidavit declared that he was an cleo
tor in the city of Kenosha and that
he had Information that there had been
false afidavits presented both on the
registration day and on election day
County Judge Taylor issued a formal
order directing County Clerk Russell
IL. Jones to permit the special agent
of the Department of Justice to ex-
anime all afidavits. No date has been
set for the examination of these af-
fidavits, but it is expected that Mr..
Fitch will return Ito Kenosha on Wed
nesday afternoon to continue his quest
In seeking the order from the county
judge Special Agent Fitch did not make
public the names of the people who
had made complaints against affidavit
voting in Kenosha. He suggested that
the facts which had been laid before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
FIRST WILSON MARTYR.
E. w. Croft of Zion City is jailed by
Republicans for Shouting for
Wilson on Zion Street.

Being wheeled in wheeibarrow
through the streets of Waukegan, hav-
ing to wear women IS apparel on Mich
igan avenue, might be penalties for
losing bets that might SAVIOR of martyr
dom, but E. w. Croft, the Zion City
newspaperman didn t bet, or didn t
lose over the election, but his strong
admiration for President Wilson gain
ed him five minutes behind the bars in
the Zion City jail
The reporter as usual went his rounds
this morning, and calling at the police
station he met Fireman Albert Schoepp.
What's new this morning?" asked
the reporter.
"All quiet, was the reply How IS
the election going?" queried the fire.
man.
Wilson s ahead, thank God!"
What, are you a Wilson man!
Here George and he called out to a
fellow fireman upstairs, and George
Stirred hurried down the stairway like
a shot.
Grabbing the reporter by the arms
and heels they carried him bodily up
the narrow stairway and dumped him
down into the court room.
What will we do with him, Cap9V
asked the fremen breathlessly.
Lock him up. We don It want any
Democrats around here,' said the
chief, and the fremen grabbed the re-
porter by the arms and legs and
bundled him into the cell. Safely in
side, they turned the key and laughed
in triumph. But the newspaperman
enjoyed the fun too, for he laid down
on the bed and kicked his heels, while
the fremen gaped at him through the
bars.
Then the scribe jumped up and hold
ing on to the bars he shouted "Hurrah
for Wilson! The first martyr!" and
he gave vent to his enthusiasm by
jumping with glee.
The fremen then consulted and de-
cided that locking him up failed to
make a Hughes man out of him, so in
few minutes the lock in the cell door
clanked and the heavy iron bars swung
back.
1t was another victory for Wilson.
Jud S. Joslyn of Rockford, ILL.,, was
in KenOSha Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

the directory in Kenosha. It is Pick
wick Place and it is in the Pfennig
subdivision running between Ashland
and Selma avenue. The usual discus
sion of street lights took up consider
able of the time of the council. It
ended with the adoption of a resolu-
ton that any light found not burning
after midnight should be considered
out for the entire night.
Old Plan Bobs Up.
Alderman Donahue of the sixth ward
attempted to get council action on the
old scheme to straighten Main street,
depress the tracks and build a new
bridge, but it failed to find support
with majority Of the members of the
council. The alderman asked that the
street committee be ordered to make
an estimate of the cost of the proposed
work with a view of issuing bonds and
securing the completion of the work in
1911 1t went down to inglorious de-
feat with only five aldermen favoring
the estimate.
The ordinance providing for the re
peal of the DINNER ordinance and the
ordinance fixing salaries of police Off
GERS and fremen for the new year were
given their first readings. Final ac-
ton on these ordinances will be taken
at the next meeting of the council
While the meeting was a "sp]it' -
meeting the aldermen were kept busy
until midnight to complete the routine
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

the Department of Justice indicated
that men residing in Waukegan, Zion
City and Racine had voted by affidavit
in Kenosha. He declared that he had
been advised that many afidavits for
registration had not been presented by
the voters in person to the Board of
Registration, but that they had been
submitted by representatives of poll
teal party committees. No names of
any person connected with the
making Of the afidavits were made
public. Mr.. Fitch had also been adj
vised that there had been some objec-
ton to the canvass of the vote in the
second ward. When the special agent
made his request to the county judge,
Judge Taylor informed him that he did
not believe that there would be any
necessity for formal court order as
he believed that the officials who had
the custody of the afidavits would be
pleased to permit the agent of the
Department of Justice to make the
fullest possible examination of them.
Mr.. Fitch replied rather CURLY, "The
government does not do business that
way Then the county judge inform
ed him that to get formal order from
the court it would be necessary for a
petition to be fled. After some tele-
phoning to Kenosha county people the
petition of Totero was fled by the
special agent and the order for the ex-
animation of the afidavits issued.
The name of Mr.. Totero does not
appear in the most recent city direc-
tory of Kenosha and he has not held
a prominent place in the public
councils of any of the political par
ties in Kenosha county.
Mr.. Fitch indicated to the county
judge that the quest of the government
concerned itself especially over work
men in Kenosha factories who had vot-
ed by affidavit at the recent election.
There was a larger number of afida-
Wit voters at the election on last Tues
day. Both of the old parties main
tanned busy affidavit bureaus during
the entire day and both parties had a
number of affdavits for registration
before the election was held. Totero
in his affidavit claims that some
of these afidavits were not signed by
free-holders.
When seen at his office this morning
County Clerk Jones said: CT shall be
pleased to turn over to the Department
of Justice any papers that [ may have
which will aid in the investigation of
any irregularities at the election So
far as [ know there were no such IT.
Irregularities. The afidavits have all
been retained and have, I suppose,
been returned by the proper election
officials
Just after the judge issued the order
in the County Court, Mr.. Fitch
was called by telephone to return
at once to Milwaukee.
1t is supposed that the proposed in
vestigation in Kenosha is a part of
the investigation being made by fed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Basement Stores
Low Quotations For the Week.

LOW NyAULdLIUllS Ut Llt " eek.
Qn many instances lower than wholesale due to fore
handed judicious buying)
Snow White Crochet Bed Spreads, full size -. $3.50
Full Size Bed Comforters white cotton filling S1.5O
5-Pound Full Size Wool Nap Grey Government
Blankets, pair S285
3-Pound Wool Batting covers 72x90) . S1.65
Sunlight Germantown Yarn, all colors, skein. .15c
Feshers Zephyr Yarn for Slippers all colors skein 15c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

eral officials in all parts of the
country. The fling of the af6davits at
the recent election was in keeping with
the custom followed for years in Ke-
nosha and it was followed by both
Republicans and Democrats. In fact
the watchers at the polls declared that
the parties had about fifty-dfty split
in the affidavit voting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Jud S. Joslyn of Rockford, H., was
in Kenosha Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Kenosha's Best Glove Stock
Extensive Assortments Secured in Early Special Deals
Women's French Lamb Gloves, pair .......... S1.5O
Women's Washable Cape Gloves, pair. .... S165
Women's Washable Leatherette (white) pair. 75c
Women's Black Chamoisett winter Cloves pair. Csc
Children's Angora Mittens and Gloves ..... SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Nicoll of St.
Louis who came up for the week en1
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Theirs, 567
Du-kee avenue, went home last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Mrs. A. H. Lance Of Prairie avenue,
is entertaining the Prairie Avenue
Bridge Club this afternoon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
City Council Adopts New
Plans to Secure More Sys-
tematic Street Improve
ments Next Year.
PAY BONDS IN TEN YEARS

Council Shows Appreciation of Kenosha
City Cemetery Work by Extending
Old Contract With Assn for Five
Years -- other Council Business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
K|DD|ES TO Give
fine EXHIBITION

Hundred. nr oklahoma City SHOOT anA
kindergarten patrons viii visit the high.
aNrnl Friday night ~ 40 O'Clock 10
witness un. ~ iHc most novel educat tlonai
yH.tH.uf iHu ,,rr that NJ the kinder.
1rtou. nn. nf l., most effective and least
known uofiI.ra uf ,rhupl work. perhaps.
a. l.,sr u.isII, m, uuc Eroup Of moths
er Nh.., ,.Haf,u ore actually In kim
i,frifi,n. 70 Is practically unknown.
sNi, children selected nom among
ia.nl .aus different tindcrsart,ns c' the
uft uW rI.. % uuustatiou " theif
tHr. .u. N, H,",nl NJ tisi,orH An In.
i.r.f.rH urrf1m HRs been arranged oy
...a. boo .NuHr. ~ iu ps follows
lHa entrance. AWufi.u' suns hy
n.H,r.. HHl |lfpn
sHI morning Hurg Iiln pieyrri
.nn. .Nuv SONG lunI .onr Ist.,tn-
HHnI SONS .9HNuuiN.
lumms rhujuu form In two ~.
.Fs
siuH
Table vuit Table Nn ]. sixth sin,
lHHIu N. . construction unrk table No.
. enlarged st.Ns. nHla SO Z oay
81 Glnas
r.Hyts NO trs fu the ssking at
. WrH1H 1fuF store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30

II you travel around your state and the neghboring
ones, you will find many farmers who handicapped
by lack OF nearby tractor service. They will surely buy
their next tractor frHm wellorganzed concern like
the Case Company, whicn has had "A years experience
in the agricultural field You will also find farmers
owning Case tractors who do not worry. AS you talk
and compare your business judgment will make you
think Of price and performance but also Of reputation
and experience behind the tractor Price isn't ALL nor
quality Yet Case leads in these two features just as
it leads in service Most farmers appreciate the work
done by in their interest since started in 1872
But sentiment alone is not making men choose Case
tractors. They are coming to Case because OF the
combination Of good points low price, performance,
reliability and service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
Gus the Bus Wounded but Very Happy
Poor Lad Doesn't See
Evelyn Meets Man Who Feazes Her
BY JACK LAIT
BY JACK LAlT

Ot. evuot a' ono o' tho riches, ,ou,r
len th, Jt,
.rn take him lo hospital" uIi NJ.
stephen.
The policeman bud tho innfnsn uf,t
Dus whose head was iaiiUns and ,hrtr
eve. vrr. dull and carried tlm fr .hr
.WBrt little Har stephens flow boz o..
s't, him started ~ and nrvd tp a ,|I.
vat, hospital mot isr avb, Two Hf
i,ihants ,tmg uut aud h,lv,i Uus iH trr
elevator
"pr r,srthlnt necessary, aid St,pn
,ns "iil bc lack lsi,f
rHf, irnk Uus irir a fprm uh Nb,t
n tu1W ~ had big hlrh. SNOWY ted
with bllovt pillows Tho furniture aas
white and srft and sanitary 4 rttr..
lain tu1m b., und. With bath shower ari
m, strfluus rfsnks and arrrniasrf
Ninked WHITLEY
The inieurs raised him and undt,s a
Niw They rui ~ clear. rnsiinr and
uiirkN fubr un him and slirpri him m'n
ibu bed \ nuisr entered shs was aiI
business lsit un, tusirrss
Then rams doctor. vhu washed hif
lsnds Thousand times took uus trW.
r'fniute asked him what hs grand
father had died uf ieii ihe natural aui
acquired huwps rn hs knob snd said
|u wasn't stfIrua thsfr vns sfsir
wound The hair was shaved stu'itd ii
sind vHa hinir,i,i rneirfrd a'l
I lHudagyl
The r1r.s uuulb' iHu.f ooF %
. ilr Hus 500, i,I hIw aHd stocked ustt
hH uUt hsH uHN uH, H,i.IuIs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
BASEBALL RESULTS

N Nuu,. GH indianapolis American
association e. ChpEu Nationals tsocund
t,1ml
81 Columbia. y a. Never university
b.. University NJ South Carolina 2
81 Tuscaloosa Ma West virginia
WESLEYAN ti tnl,crut, uf Nahams
a inlrrh y e. npltlmot- Intern,
tionals 4 Npr,h Carolina \. aud Nj
A. TULSA NrW YORK National ts.
serves 10 TULSA Western association
Al sherman n1lhs Texas le1Euc b.
sherman Western Hssociptiun. .
Al Little ltnyk kanslp IiN American
association, q Little nork southern as.
ISOLATION. 4
Al wsco-.waco Texas league. :. pal
lor university.
A. Fort Worth New York Nationals.
l, Fort Worth Texas league, q
At San Antonio- Detroit American Z
san AniouR Texas league.
Az New orleans New ntlesn. South
etn association, 2 Cincinnati M
tonlls
Al Incksnnville-H Hrooklyn Nationals
3. Philadelphia Americans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-30
BOWLING
STANDING or ree TEAMS.

The CadillnrH blew up iu m" stret n
WcducsdlN night ana nll but lost their
chance 1t the oklahoma Guy Rowling
league championship when thNv dropped
two out ~ three games to the taicnd
knights ~ pythles II WAS the hig
surprise ~ the seasons bowling for thv
automobile mon, iot many weeks NJ the
head ot the lift. were expected 10 take
three straight from the cellar champions
who w 10 Wednesday night had Won hut
seven out OF nfty.sevcn games
Tho s2s made hy tho knights In the
first game wae the highest made hy that
team dufins the season. their fotmcr high
mark being SIC
Tho scores