davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
AUTO TRUCK BEARS UHLAN.
popular Science.)

In order to keep the famous race
horse, Uhlan, from the dangers and
draughts Of an ordinary railroad horse
car, C. K. G. Billings, the famous
horseman and Uhlan's owner, has
built a large motor truck in which the
horse is transported from race to race.
A large, boX-like body was built on
the truck chassis, high enough to
clear the head Of the standing animal.
The inside Of the cac is padded, and
even if the car should rock and sway
on its heavy springs the horse would
not be injured. Uhlan is valued at
over 100000. AS highly trained
race horse is subject to colds the ut
most precautions have to be taken.
A car very similar to the one used
by Uhlan is at present in the service
Of the American Ambulance in Paris.
Instead Of carrying one race horse,
the machine now carries IA wounded
men at single trip.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

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Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
HARD TO FILL.
AESEK WAS LANDED.

Sncea'ly a man returned TO his
nome to%n after an absence OF many
re=cs. and ,amblrd down TO the cor
:!ei grocery 20 get wiac.
j kHpiJrks,' remarked the Oldest
NM Ditnt in handing him informa-
Hoa, "that you remember Sim Simp-
tins"
"Ch, ycs. knew Sim very we'll"
anS"'"r"d the former resident. IT al
~ Hne~ h!H daughter, Mary. Went
~ echcoi With her. They saw that
ae'ec waiting nearly 15 years ahc
married Il struggling young man"
"Gin', no doubt about that struy-
Tiin' part ~ it, wa. the grInning re-
jr.f@r of IN: Oldest inhabitant. seth
Gone bis derndcAt To eit away hut
Aary landed him all ght."-PhIla-
ceiDhia Telegraph.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
The Two Mysteries.

We know not what it is. dear. this
sleep so deep and still:
The folded hands. the awful calm, the
check so pale and chill;
The lids that will not lift again,
though we may call and call:
The strange. white solitude OF peace
that settles over all.
We know not what it means, dear,
this desolntc hcart-pain:
This dread to take our daily way, and
walk in it again:
We know not to what other sphere
the loved who leave us go,
Nor why we're left to wonder still,
nor why we do not know.
But this we know: Our loved and
dead, II they should come this
Should come and ask us, What IS
fc?--not one of us could say
Life Is mystery as deep as ever
death can be:
Yet oh. how dear it is to us, this life
we live and see!
Then might they say o these vanish
ed ones-and blessed is the
thought,
$50 death is sweet to US, beloved.
though we may show you
naught:
We may not to the quick reveal the
mystery of death
Ye cannot tell us. if ye would, the
myntcry OF breath"
The child who enters life comes not
with knowledge or intent,
SO those who enter death must 20 as
little children sent
Nothing is known. But / believe that
God is overhead;
And as life is to the living, so death
Is to the dead.
MARY Mapes Dodge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

H5rTy HTS aSd Mi 3 6ua e?'55 y erez: :7s Sz IL:
are spending several WEES .=.= g
the gust ot M-s. DoE6s' s5z-@-. Ms
Carrie Buck. 1852 Jennie ave21=
Nr. and Mrs DoGds 1zT= -z5=
their home q G-Ga- Falls 3. z1--
Der OF years. w1e-e 3.-. coz6z RS
been t!cife- ana t-e!e.- age-. =. =
Great Northern .al.-Q-sG- AEl 1ulls
will Join MS family h@-a z@o1- -
middle Of tI2e mont. and w-.l5 --~- =
70 Long Prairie, MIN. where -a=y
will make their .u-u-= :.c1e
The ladies o5 -a= T1=st;aE c.-1 Til
be entertained -ais ev=.5zs = -
home Q. NJ and Ms william -==-
geI,, Dinn:e fats. Toe eTe-..s WI. =
passed in cards 4.G listing --@
hostess will se-ye ..gar refreshments
after the games
M-. and Ms. Richard william
Jones % Mi.ct. hare .ss-=G e--E-zE
Invitations Tor l.@ v=GL5zg - -1=:-
daughter. E-r1a A-!ce - ri -s.'
OEes o< Nioreap --= c=-e-2-r
VII De performed - :.tg1 -ccc, Wei
ar church e. 5i!roc- u. C..as a-a6 rs
ar.6= T.!i 5s 81 hone = M Para 10
.el, M..1eapoi.z as-=- Mn
The members q > AE@' Guild
we're er.e-ai1eL .zS- s-=-.-E q re
nome ot Mrs.. e. " Sa-.es- ;s5 So
fourth street. = .-1a.r-esz --==-::-l :
was he: G-s- I'D r.. I =s,c-zl -1--
was ea.oTaa- L!za. -=t-=s-.z- =z-s
were ser.eE.
3
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

The Parent-Teachers league of the
Roosevelt school met this afternoon
ut O'Clock in the school auditorium
Miss Geraldine Jacob gave a group
of readings, Miss Lillian Tischause-
conducted q model geography class
The address of the AFTERNOON vas
given by DR.. II. r. Brush Of the uni
versity and the subject WAS ''Physical
Culture in the Schools" Harry Butler
principal of the Washington school.
led the discussion, which followed
the address Miss Pearl Ball sang
group of songs A social hour was en-
ioyed after the program and discus
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs: + & : + + Jones 7s5
North Fourth street have as cneir
guest for a short time their daughter,
Mrs. r. Fl, Douglas of Winnipeg, and
Mrs Jones brother and s!ster-in Ia ~
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Dow, OF White
Rock.
Miss Medora Knox has gone 70
Greene, Ia, where she will visit ilar
mother. Mrs. Knox Miller a Pack
ard, 1a., Miss Knox will be the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Claire Cheney. Be-
fore returning home, she Will visit the
eastern markets and do the spring
buying for the Knox millinery.
K x X
Mrs. John Carmody Of the Fishman
block has returned from Ciara, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Murray
X X X
Superintendent and Mrs J. Nelson
Kelly and son, John, will entertain
the members Of the high schoo! ia
Guilty and senior class at the annual
dinner-dance Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 5, In the Knights Of Coll,nh bus
hall. The class coEors Of yellow and
green will be used TO carry out the
table and room decorations and places
Will be laid for 125 guests The Ia
dies Of st. Mary's parish will serve the
banquet at $50. Dancing will be en-
joyed from until f1:a0
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01

ed his hymn on it's useful career, and
revealed to the world it's immortal val
ue. BY the time it had won its slow
recognition in England, it was prob
ably tuneless, and the compilers of
Hymns, Ancient and Modern" (1S6D
discovering the fact just as they were
finishing. their work. asked DIR. Will
lam Henry Monk, their music editor,
to supply the want. "In 10 minutes"
it is said. Doctor Monk composed
the sweet pleading chant that is we'd
ded permanently to Lyte's swan song"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-01
INTENSE ITCHING
OF RED B[0TCHES
On Hands. Went Up Arm to ShouI-
der, Then on Face. Awake
Nights Scratching.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
AT first I noticed little red b,otches ON
my hands. and they went up my arm To my
shoulder and then on my fzcc. My hands

we're rough and infIaned and
the itching was 80 intenss
that ! had to scratch which
made them bleed. / used
TO be awake nights scratching
all the time. ] was not able
10 put my hands In water or
do my work because IL was
NO painful. My hands uere
dIsfIRurcd s0rnethin0 terrible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
ROAD RACE NOTES.

The starters gun will be fred
promptly at 900 O'Clock, although the
runners are expected to face the start
er at S:55. Numbers for each man
will be given out at the starting point
half an hour before time of starting.
Automobiles are asked to not inter
fere with runners in any way, and to
keep away from them at all times.
Referee car viii have right-of-way
all around the course, and must have
this preference in order that race of
ficials may have an opportunity to keep
tab on runners. Autos are warned to
keep away from in front of referee Is
car.
A motorcycle policeman will show
the way to the runners, and will en-
deavor to give them a clear course.
Spectators are asked not to crowd
to crowd at the finishing line. If the
finish is close, the crowd might inter
fere with a runner s chances.
Keep the roads clear. Don't inter
fere with runners or referees car.
Don't crowd at finishing line. Give
the runners fair Glance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
WA-TAH-wA-so RECITAL.

A delightful entertainment was given
in the high school yesterday afternoon
to an audience of high school students
and teachers, by Wa-Tah- Vase. This
young woman is an Indian princess.
daughter of Chief Nikola of the ancient
Penobscot tribe. She represents the
highest type of beauty of the aborigines.
complemented by an education such as
modern American girl of refinement
and culture receives.
She appeared in the romantic gar
ments and decorations of the Penob-
scots. The program consisted of songs
well sung and reciGals of Indian legends
and stories, and of characteristic dances.
She will return to Kenosha next week
and will give the Junior High School
pupils an opportunity to hear and see
her IN the same or similar program,
which she will give at the Frank school
auditorium at 1890 'clock. The friends
of the pupils will be admitted to the
capacity of the hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bloss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barston and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of
Ringwood, Ill, were visitors in the home
Of Mr.. Ward Bloss, Sunday.
Miss Elvira Smith visited in Chicago
last week.
Miss Lulu Root entertained her cousin,
Miss Cora Seaman and friend from
Hebron the first Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kneis, Of Ke-
nosha, formerly Of Salem, have the
sympathy of their friends here in the
loss of their only daughter, Elsie, who
died in Delavan, where she was attend
ing school.
G. VI. Cook went to Evanston the
last of the week and made short
visit at the Manning home, returning
Saturday to Salem in company with
Mrs. Cook
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
WILMOT.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William Stem
zils, Tuesday afternoon, daughter.
A number of the Wilmotites took in
the church fair held at Silverlake on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The fair
was success, taking into consideration
the inclemency of the weather and
the bad roads.
Mr.. Baker Of Streeter I'LL, was look
ing after the interests of the cheese
factory here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Sherman, Mrs.
Lynn Sherman, Mrs. Ray Button and
Mrs. Pacey did shopping in Burling-
ton on Tuesday afternoon.
Several Of the Wilmot people at
tended the funerals of DR.. Strang and
Lawyer Lang at Richmond Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Voak Of Louisi-
ana, were shaking hands with old ac-
quaintances of Mr.. Voak here on
Thursday.
The Aid Society met at the home of
Mrs. A. Turner Friday afternoon. The
attendance was large.
Guy. Loftos and family, Mrs. T. Lof-
tos and Mrs. A. Pacey motored to
Richmond to shop on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Peterson of
Burlington, had dinner with the home
folk on Friday.
F. H. Sherman and A. G. Pacey were
transacting business in Silverlake on
Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Eunice and Opahl Pacey
of Richmond, ILL.,, were guests of their
grandparents, Saturday
A pleasant kitchen shower given
for Miss Vincent, was enjoyed by the
members Of the local chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, at the close of the chap
ter meeting Wednesday evening.
Remember the date Of the M. E.
church fair, December 8th, afternoon
and evening, in the Woodman hall
Mrs. F. H. Sherman Of Randall, is
i'll and under the care of a doctor at
this writing.
E. Shales and family Of Antioch,
we're entertained in the home of D.
Shales on Sunday.
Bear in mind, there are services in
the M. E. church every Sunday after
noon at half past two O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
CONGRESS HAS HIGH
PRICES ON DOORSTEP
Clark Believes There Is Grim
inal Conspiracy.

Washington, Nov 29.-Congress is
certain to have the high cost Of living
laid on it's doorstep in the very open
ing days of the session beginning Mon
day. Speaker Champ Clark said he be-
lieved there was criminal conspir-
acy'' to boost prices. Government
price control is being proposed as an
alternative to an embargo
II believe there is a criminal con-
spiracy to raise the price of certain
articles of food,' said Mr. Clark.
Il do not refer to those staples
which have been affected by climatic
conditions, but to others, such as eggs
and butter. While have not examined
the criminal statutes in the bearing
upon the subject it would seem that
there ought to be some way to reach
the conspiracy through the law"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
SALEM.

The Mise Anna Cook andAlta Hart.
nell, Normal school students, and Stella
Rhodes of Beloit college, are expected
home for Thanksgiving.
The Rev. G. R. Lawrence, of Evans
vile, formerly of Salem, is to be in
Salem this week to officiate at the Vim
cent Murdoch wedding.
Mrs. John Bacon returned to Oshkosh
Saturday, and Mrs. Anna Bacon accom-
panied her after visit with Mrs. j. Al.
Foster, Jr.
Miss Laura B. Hartnell and her uncle.
Geo. Huntoon, will 60 to Chicago
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
Miss Marie Combs, who with her par
ents has spent several summers in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorey enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
DiriglbIe Crews Perish in New
Raid on England.
kEROpLANE ALSO DROPS BOMBS
One Person Killed and Score Injured
In Two Raids ir Succession-British
Sea Planes on Alert Give Battle to
Airship Fleet and Two Monsters
Plunge Flaming Into Sea.

London, Nov. 29-Eight thousand
feet aloft, above the North Sea, Brit.
ish hydroaeroplanes sent a German
Zeppelin hurting down to destruction
in flames. A little earlier anti-aircraft
guns, cooperating with an aeroplane,
accounted for another German air
raider off York and Durham counties
the greater air cruiser also sinking,
afiame, into the water. The crews Of
both airships persisted.
Details of the British success in re-
polling the twenty-seventh aerial raid
made by the Germans since the first
Of the year were announced by Gen
eral Lord French, commander in chief
of the British home forces.
One woman was killed and sixteen
persons were injured in the Zeppelin
raid The airships dropped 100 bombs.
Seven ZeppeIins Have Been Lost.
This makes total of seven German
airships destroyed in England in the
present year, while six have been
brought down in other fields of opera
tions.
The two months of immunity which
Great Britain had had from hostile
air raids led many persons to believe
the Germans would not risk any more
airships in attacks, which, while caus-
ing numerous casualties among civil
ians and damage to private property,
were said in England to have gained
no military advantage for them. The
authorities, regarding the protection
Of London as fairly complete, contin-
ued their work, however, with the OBJ
ject of rendering other parts of the
country safe. The success Of the air
patrols has given the greatest salts
faction here.
Official reports do not say how many
airships crossed the coast, but appar-
emily they were bombarded so severe
ly by anti-aircraft guns, as well as be-
ing attacked by airplanes, that they
were unable to do much damage.
Airplane Follows ZeppeIins.
London, Nov. 29-Flying at a great
height, a German airplane passed over
London and dropped six bombs on
the capital, according to an official
statement. Four persons were injured,
Of whom one, a woman, was seriously
hurt, and only slight material damage,
it is added, was caused.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
WHEATLAND.

The Messrs. and Mines. William
Trapp, William \Neuman, August
Schwarz, Charles Steffen and Oscar
Sauer, and families, were entertained
at birthday party in the Frank
Schmidt home.
y. s. Fay and family were callers at
Henry Runkle S in Burlington, We'd
nesday.
Walter Crane and family were An
tioch callers last Wednesday.
Frank schaal and family and Her
man Kessler and wife spent Sunday
with John Radence at SHADES Corners.
August Neuman and family spent
Sunday at Twin Lakes with julius
Neuman.
D. r. Wright and family of Burling-
ton and Miss Viola Crane of Salem
spent Sunday at B. w. Cranes.
School District No. 2 of Wheatland
has purchased new flag.
Willard Olsen of Fox River and
Newton Newberry and daughter, Clara,
were Sunday callers at Frank Rheil q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grenzel spent
Sunday at William Hanke's.
Charles Steffen and family and Mrs
Reinhold OFT were Burlington callers
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
DOOMED NATION
REMAINS CALM
ROumaaian Ministers Remain at
Posts as Foes Near.
TEUTOAs APPROACH CAPITOL

RuIgarians Capture Town of Giurgiu
on Danube South OF Bucharest.
curtea de Argos, South of capulung,
Falls to lnvsders-Berin Hints
That Its Foes May Have Coup to
Spring.
Berlin. Nov 29.-Less than thirty
miles, conservatively estimated, sep
arate Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
Danube army from Bucharest, Rou-
mania's capital. At his present rate of
advance, the Teuton commander will
be in position to train his big guns
upon the city within the next twenty
four hours.
Rcumanian Ministers Keep Heads.
In the face of the approaching siege,
King Ferdinand's government has not
yet fed. The last Roumanian war Of
fee statement, issued shortly before
noon, came from Bucharest In main
tanning itself thus long in the capitol,
the Roumanian government is setting
up noteworthy record defying all
precedents OF this war, furnished by
the Belgian, French, Serbian and Mon
tenegrin ministers. The effect of this
apparent calmness upon the people
and armies of the crumbling little
kingdom cannot be over-estimated.
1t is this official Roumanian calm
evidenced also in the Bucharest
war office report, which, coupled with
vague unofficial dispatches, give rise
to the theory that the Roumanian high
command plans an eleventh hour coup
Of titanic Importance, comparable
only with General Gallieni's feat of
1914 in turning back Kluck's flank
and thereby the entire German army
from the gates of Paris to the Marine
On the face of events as recorded
in the official news, however, the
chances of success of such coup
seem extremely slim.
Mackensen 81 Miles from Capital.
Mackensen is advancing on Bucha-
rest from Giurgiu, thirty-seven miles
south of the capital. Giurgiu fell to the
Teutons Monday Berlin announces.
From Giurgiu an excellent railway
leads directly to Bucharest. The first
outer forts aimed at by Mackensen on
this route lie only thirty-two miles to
the north.
TN Roumania our movements are
progressing" was the sole comment
of the German war office in it's regu-
lar bulletin.
Meanwhile nightly blows were
struck in quick succession by General
Won Falkenhayn during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. His center crossed the
Alt river while his northern army cap
tured Curtea de Argos, an important
rail head whence a railway runs di-
rectly southeast to Bucharest by way
of the important intersection Pitesci.
The capture of Curtea de Argos adds
to the fianking menace to King Ferdi-
nand's northern forces which are still
battling desperately in the translyvan-
ian foothills from the region north of
Campulung as far as Dragos1avele. |
Campulung is only twenty miles north
of Curtea de Argos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The third Number of the Pleasant
Prairie Lyceum Course will be next
Tuesday evening, December 5th at
Pleasant Prairie Church. Paul Voelker
will give one Of his human nature
lectures. Mr.. Voelker appeared on our
course last year and was very much
enjoyed. His lectures are interesting
spicy and humorous.
The Royal Neighbors Toasted, their
families to the number of one hundred
and fifty Tuesday eveninq.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
The MARKETS
Chicago Live stock.

Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at s9.35@9.7o light shipping,
$9s0@1010 heavy packing and $500
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $10.75@11.5O good to choice
steers. s6.3o@71O good to choice
butcher cows, $12.25@12.75 good to
prime vealers.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $17s01.78hc.
Corn-No. 8 white, 9O09015c; No.
yellow, 900s0hc.
Oats-No. white, 5515055ac.
Butter.
Extras, 42c: extra firsts, 40k04lc:
frsts, 38039kc; seconds, 36@37c.
Egss.
Firsts, 500 391ac; ordinary frsts,
3703Sc; extras, SIC; miscellan-
eous, cases included, 33@3sAc.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, s1.4001.7O.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle Re
ceipts 20 cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars; market steady:
heavy, S1o.30010.40; Workers, SO 90
@1O.15; pigs, $500. Sheep Receipts
10 cars; market strong; top lambs.
S12.00012.30; yearlings, s9.00010.0o:
wethers, s8.000S.50; ewes, $3.50
IT'S. VeaIs, $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
BELGIANS HELD IN BULLPEN
Highly Charged Wire Fences on Bor-
der Bring Death to Refugees.

der Bring Death to Refugees.
The Hague, Nov 29.-The fact that
Germany fears a general uprising in
Belgium now that German garrisons
have been depleted is the reason why
laborers are being seized and sent in
to Germany, is the belief Of many ref
ugees who are arriving in Holland
daily, many of them risking death to
escape from the tyranny of their Ger
man masters.
The refugees say that 10000 men
and boys have been deported from
Antwerp alone. Many in neighboring
villages preferred to brave death by
electrocution and fly to Holland. The
frontier is fenced by wires charged
with a powerful electric current Some
of the refugees have died in that man
ner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
POTATOES.

Now is the time to put in your win
ter supply of potatoes Choice Mime.
sofa Ohios $1.85 per bdshel; fancy
large Colorado or Idaho potatoes at
$l.90 per bushel. The largest and best
cooking potatoes that ever came into
Kenosha. In lots of bushel or more.
delivered to your house. Call and get
samples and be convinced. The Dun
nebacke Co., 500 Market street. Phones
oo1 and oO2. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
STANDARD Oil BOOSTS PAY
Increases Granted In is Months Total
81 Per Cent.

New York, Nov. 29.-Ten thousand
employees of the Standard Oil Co., Of
New Jersey were granted an increase
in wages to become effective Friday.
The company says the increase is
granted because of the present high
cost of living.
The company will maintain the
eight-hour day in all departments. The
increase for common labor will be
from $3.50 to $3.50 a day. The increase
since August, 1915, is thirty-seven per
cent.