davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

fits and damages will be assessed in
this district for the cost of the pro-
posed work. The committee recon-
mended that no further money be spent
on the present breakwater along this
section of the lake with a view of
holding funds for the big project.
The council completed its work Of
robbing the children of the south part
Of the city of their playground north
of Green Ridge cemetery when the ac-
ton of the council turning this prop
erty over to the Board of Education
was reseinded and it was placed under
the direction of the park commission
for Improvement along lines which the
commission may work out later.
Order New Fire Pump.
The committee on fire department
was authorized to purchase a White
booster pumping equipment for the
fire department. at cost of $4,000
delivered at Kenosha. The pump will
have a capacity of 500 gallons and it
is declared to have been tried out to
the satisfaction of the members of the
committee. The delivery of the pump
will be secured at the earliest possible
time.
The council settled the election off
eial muddle by voting to pay the Off
Gals the regular rate for all wards
where five hundred votes were cast
and counted with the understanding
that where more than this number
were cast added compensation was to
be given at rate of fifty cents for
each one hundred votes exceeding five
hundred.
The council had lots of business
waiting when the adjournment was
taken just after ten O'Clock and this
will be taken up at a later. meeting.
The call of the committees had not
been completed. The adjournment was
taken to next Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
MARRIED AFTER SEPARATION.
William G.. Krogh, 1901 Prairie Avenue,
Married Boyhood Sweetheart Last
Sunday in Lutheran Church.

William G. Krogh, 1901 Prairie av-
enue, stalwart young Dane who for
six years has been carving out his for
tune in America at last feels that life
is worth the living, in spite of disap-
pointments and privations in the past.
He was married. last Sunday in the
German Lutheran church to his boyhood
sweetheart after separation Of more
than six years, during which time she
had married another and had been wild
owed
Something over six years ago Mr..
Krogh, fired with boyish spirit of
adventure left his Danish home and
made his way to Hamburg, Germany,
where as he could speak German almost
as well as his native Danish, he soon
found employment. As time went on he
met fair German maiden with whom
he fell deeply in love and who recip-
rocated his affection. But there are
no Waukegans in Germany and when
the girls parents interposed the objec-
ton that their daughter was too young
to mary, the young people accepted the
decree and, downhearted and sad, young
Krogh returned to his home to say fare
we'll to his relatives and then depart
ed for America
Selma, his flaxon haired sweetheart,
vowed never to forget him but after
he had gone, parental persuasion over
powered her inclination and she married
young German officer.
He went with his company to the
front when war was declared by Ger
many and shortly after he was killed.
Early last year Selma obtained her
old sweetheart's address through his
parents in Denmark and wrote him of
her freedom. Her letter was not re-
ceived until three months after it was
sent because of obstruction of the mail,
but as soon as it was received Mr.. Krogh
wrote her to come. She needed only the
invitation to pack her belongings and
brave the perils Of ocean travel to reach
the man of her choice. She arrived in
Kenosha early Sunday morning and
that afternoon was married to Mr..
Krogh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
George Kennedy, Father of Mrs. E. w. 3.
Achen, Met Fatal Injuries at
Waukegan ON Sunday.

George Kennedy, aged 70 years, ia
Their of Mrs. f. W. B. Achen of this
city was fatally injured in an automo-
bile accident at Waukegan on Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Kennedy was driving
his automobile along one of the streets
of Waukegan when one of the rear
wheels came off and the auto turned
over. Other passengers in the car es-
capped with slight injuries but Mr..
Kennedy was pinned under the over
turned car and sustained injuries from
which he died few minutes later. The
remains were taken to the home near
Antioch, ILL.,, and the funeral services
will be held there at eleven o clock
Wednesday morning. Interment wall
be at the family plot near the Kennedy
home. Mr.. Kennedy had often visited
III Kenosha and was widely known to
Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
EFFECT ORGANIZATION.

w. J. Mainland was made permanent
chairman of the Congregational Men 8
Club at the organization meeting held
following banquet in the church par
Tors Monday night. The following FIVE
vice presidents were chosen: John
Perkins, g. Harry Curtis, A. o. Bulla-
more, r. E. Mailer and R. E. Remer.
FL. Ell. Curtis was made secretary and
M. o. Myrick treasurer.
Forty-six men signed as charter
members. The meetings of the club
will follow the men g banquet given in
the church parlors the first Monday
night of each month. Out town
speakers viii be brought to Kenosha
to make addresses before the club On
civic, social and industrial subjects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
MAID TERRIFIED BY THREATS
Two Burglars Work in Room of MIR.
and Mrs. Hannahs - Get Gold Watch
and Valuable Masonic Jewei-Bor-
rowed Neighbours Ladder.

Clever and daring second story
burglars worked in Kenosha early this
morning when they broke into the resi-.
dence Of Lynn T. Hannahs on Park
jewelry valued at more than hundred
and fifty dollars. The men borrowed
a ladder from one of the neighboring
yards and entered the Hannahs home
through rear window leading into
the room of the maid, Miss Ryan. The
window had been left wide open and
when the first of the pair of thieves
poked his head through the window
Miss Ryan was awakened.
While she was rubbing her eyes and
convincing herself that she was not
dreaming the two men got into the
room. One of them rushed over to the
bed and threatening the young woman
said to her, CHOW you just keep quiet
and you won't get hurt; is there any
money in the house9' Miss Ryan
thoroughly terrified at the appearance
of the men, buried her head in the bed
clothes and kept quiet. One of the
men went into the other rooms on the
second floor of the house while his
partner kept watch over Miss Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannahs were both asleep
in their bedroom when the clever thief
worked there and they heard nothing
of his working. Mr.. Hannahs had at
%onIoI n Doc4 So rNI.c of
the Kenosha Masonic lodge and he had
left handsome jewel which had been
presented to him by the lodge. In his
vest pocket was gold watch. The
burglar did not work in any room Of
the house. He tiptoed past the room
in which the Hannahs children were
sleeping back into the maid Is room.
"Come along" he whispered to his
partner. "I've got all I can locate
that we WANT and the two fellows
went out through the window and down
the ladder. Just as soon as they were
out of the house Miss Ryan awoke Mr..
and Mrs. Hannahs and told them of
the visit of the burglars and in two
minutes more the police had been ad-
yised of the fact. Officers were sent
out to search for the two men but
they found no trace of any suspicious
characters in the neighborhood. When
he went to his bedroom Mr.. Hannahs
had left his money OH the first floor of
the house and this saved him a con-
siderable sum. The burglars had pick
ed up his trousers and had carried them
into the hall where the pockets had
been turned inside out, but there
was nothing in the pockets but a few
cents in change.
Chief O'Hare took personal charge of
the search for the burglars early this
morning and he declared that he be-
lieved that the crime had been commit
ted by local crooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
In Home of Mrs. Edgar L.
Shippee Reports of
Delegates Are
Read.
MRS. RE. MAILER PRESIDED

A most interesting meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was held yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Edgar L. Shippee.
Mrs. R. E. Mailer, in the absence Of
the regent, Mrs. Roy K. Dorr, was
made acting regent.
Mrs. Dorr made the request that
some Of the Daughters, not officially
appointed to attend the last state con-
ference, give their impressions after
the regular delegates had made their
official reports, and Mrs. Mailer called
upon the Mines. Harry S. Skinkle and
Otis L. Trenary to tell of the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Skinkle said she would like to
tell of the pleasant phases of the con-
ference and in these included the pleas
ing manner in which the defeated can
didates accepted the triumph of their
opponents, congratulating them and
giving their best wishes to the success
full ones, as well as of the delightful
talks given by candidates for the Office
of the regent general.
At the request of the chapter, Mrs.
Trenary elucidated the matter of the
bylaws tangle which has occupied the
attention Of the chapter as well as Of
the state organization largely for the
past year.
Mrs. A. E. BuckmasteT made an i'm
portant suggestion when she called to
the attention of the chapter that the
Indian trail through the Dexter farm
and the Indian cemetery located on
the farm should be marked She did
not put the suggestion in the form Of
motion but it was decided by the
chapter that the formal motion would
be put at later meeting when the
matter of appointing a landsmark com
mittee will also be taken up.
Mrs. Buckmaster read the report of
the regent, Mrs. Dorr, who gave a re-
sumo of the general business of the
conference. Mrs. Dorr IS report showed
goodly surplus in the treasury. Miss
Flora Dexter gave report of the so.
cial diversions in connection with the
conference. Mrs. s. G. Newman, also
delegate, was unable to be present on
account of illness so gave no report.
Miss Amy Newman, an alternate to the
conference, was called upon for re-
port but asked to be excused on the
ground that all the points had been
covered by the previous speakers.
A delightful musical program was
furnished by the Misses Alice Newman
and Marion Hale on the piano and
violin.
The next meeting Of the chapter will
be in the home of Mrs. Charles Con
herman. Mrs. Fred Perkins will be
the assisting hostess.
Mrs. W. W. Strong, historian of the
chapter, brought application blanks tc
be filled out with the personal records
of members not previously having filled
out such records. She asks that any who
were not present and who have not
filled out record sheets to do so, getting
the blanks from her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weinstock, 461
Park avenue, with their son, go to Will
mington, DEL, December /. Mr.. Vein
stock who has been one of the Cooper
Underwear Company's staff for some
time is to enter into new business re-
lations in the east which necessitate
his removal. Mr.. and Mrs. Weinstock
will close their home here the last week
IN December, going to Milwaukee for
Thanksgiving with relatives, and ieav-
ing Thanksgiving night for the east.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
POTATOES.

Now is the time to put in your win
ter supply of potatoes. Choice Mime.
sofa Ohios $1.85 per bushel; fancy
large Colorado or Idaho potatoes at
$500 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
SOL and -eO2. advdWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Fred Hannahs, ST., Fred Hannahs,
Jr., and DR.. G. E. Ripley will go to the
nortEera woods Thursday to spend a
week or ten days hunting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Miss Margery Kuehl of Saginaw,
Mich, charming young woman who
is highly accomplished, is the guest of
Miss Ruth Nash 512 Durkee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

A Want Al for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Praises Mrs. simmons WORK.

Send serious packers to our depot
and let your sons join the forces of the
American ambulance boys doing this
merciful work here; and what can we
not perform for the country we are
privileged to help!
With sincere admiration for your
part in the work, sincerely yours.
Isabel Stevens Lathrop, presidente. +"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Approve Outer Breakwater.

The committee ON harbors and
Preakwaters gave its approval to the
long considered plan for the building
Pf the outer breakwater from the piers
south to Eichelman Park and the mat
ier was referred to the finance commit
Zee to report what moneys could be
made available from the incoming tax
levy to start this big work with the
Further recommendation that if the
money could be obtained that the city
create a breakwater district. Bene-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

that it is little. IF 5'ou wish to eend
all the comforts of home, you only
have to make the big larger.
"But in each case we beg for some
sort of puzzle, toy or mouth-organ;
anything to keep the man s mind oc-
cupied and to turn his attention from
the horrors of war to the kindly friend
who has thought of him thousands of
miles away in the United States.
"With each bag should come some
word. Many will never answer the
message. They may be ignorant, toe
Ill, or too overcome with all that they
have gone through. But even if We
do not hear, we viii be content, fol-
the good seed of our interest will be
Snwn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21
Unclaimed Letters.

The following list Of letters remain un-
claimed in the Brownsville po9toffice for
the week ending June 18th.
GENTLEMEN. Jose Anzaldua. Anton
10 Barrera. Charles l. Burk>. Manuel
Castro. Marcelino Drlgado. &. f.. Dot~on.
u. Englc. %Ignacio Flores. Master Martin
Enrique Garcia. Ezigio Gonzales. y. NJ Il
Gutierrez. NJ. y. KlamS. N. l.. McGinniS.
Refugio Manga. Sr. MARTINEZ. Eu~cbio
NorIega. Robert Oo-tcrvccn. Pedro BARRON
Rodriguez, Ma,imino Santcllano. Camille
Trevcnio. octabiano Vega. David Wclce.
". Il. Williams.
LADIES. Mis- Bessie Binsford. Mi.,
trcncia Cortcz. Mis- Marin Fernando.
Sta Con>uela Cara. Evangrlina Lcrmn.
>ta Fclira Naldonado. Sta Arcda OIivarrz.
Eeion II. IN Pcna. Sta Conrha Perez. Sri
Nalcrina Richartc. Stn Rosa Rodriguez.
Mis- Teddy folsom.
When calling tor above letters plea,c
state they were advertised. giving date.
POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21
Commencement at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1l.-DlStin-
-ui~hcd Visitors from many lands partici-
pated today lu the annual commencement
exercises AZ Yale University. The cxcr-
ci~es were held ~ N%ool>ey HALL and were
preceded by the customary procc~.ion 81
Officers, graduates, candidates tor degrees
ana invited guests. Following the prcsen
iaiion OF diplomas the assembly of alumni
wa held IN the Hewitt Quadrangle. in
tne late afternoon the proceedings were
brought 70 d close with the Presidents re-
ception IN Memorial Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21
OF VISION is LIMIT
OF AUTHORITY, LARGELY THE
CAUSE OF MEXICO TROUBLES

raiders Is discovered. the word is fash
ed ahead. Assistance is rushed To ex-
posed points. Lives and property are
saved.
rThe situation has been altogether
rritical, more 80 han many people have
been willing 10 believe. Almost as
many soldiers of the United States have
met death in the defense Of their own
country rs fell III the occupation of
Vera Cruz. There have been times. in.
deed. when nothing less than the exer.
else of a high quality of. judgment has
saved the situation but through il all
the wire system has been kept practical
ly intact. rendering its constant and IN.
failing service 10 those who were re-
sponsiblc for developments. to residents
whose lives were endangered and 10
the whole country as it has been made
possible 10 avoid complications Of q
far reaching nature.
In order 10 do this. men represent
ing the telephone company have more
than once ri>kcd their lives. Lincmem
and other employees have venturcd far
into the brush az night alone upon
their difficult missions.
The dependence placed upon these
wires and the importance attached f
the maintenance of the service only ac-
cer'natcs the contrast which exists on
two sides of u river: between "A lana
where such conditions exist as to make
VIOLENCE and warfare 4 part of the com.
mon experience aud that where every If
fort i to save and the army j. fighting
70 maintain the pcacc.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21
Seeks New Weight Lifting Record.

ho>IoN, Mass, June ~21..John Y.
smith, the strong man who once was rank
Ell WITH the strongest in the world. will
a''empt a new worlds record in weight
hitting at Boston Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
tomorrow. He intends trying to lift a
-oo-pound dumbbell from the floor TO his
shoulder with two hands and then push If
up slowly with his right arm alone to q
iuil arm length over his head.
Smth. who i over fifty wears &c :
ofoAe an amateur records more than fif-
teen years ago and also smashed Eugene
sandow's records at weight lifting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21
Middlebury Recalls Its Poet.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, June 21.-Several
attractive features added TO the regular
program of exercises served TO make to-
days commencement at Middlebary Col
lege one of the most notable occasions Of
its kind in the history of the institution.
One Of the features was the formal OPEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21

ing Of two new buildings, Hepburn dormi-
tory and Commons, and Mead Memorial
Chapel. Tonight the program concludes
with the commencement dinner and special
exercises In celebration Of the centennial
OF the birth OF John Godfrey SAKE, the
noted humorous poet, who graduated from
Mddebury IN 1889. John Godfrey SAKE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21

grandson Of the poet. and Howard Elliott,
president of the New Haven railroad. are
scheduled as the chief speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21

CHESTER, Pa, June 21.-Major Gen
eral Hugh T.. Scott. Chef Of Staff Of the
United States Army, was honored with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-21

degree Of doctor Of military science at to-
days annual commencement Of the Penn
r~ylvania Military College. A class Of ~
young men, several Of whom will become
lieutcnants in the regular service, was
graduated.
The border vidette., 1916-03-04

ing called for that purpose. Any vacancy in the Board ot Directors may be filled by the re- maining members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders.
 VIII
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liab- ity. either direct or contingent. to which this shall not exceed the amount of two thirds (3S) of the stocthodsrs of this eoPporstan G shaii he forever exempt from the payment of cor IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have herennto set our hands and seals this 29th day of January
 S. LEEKER scal.
 RAE k ii4EfHas F. IEEkEH Seal Seal: STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Santa Cruz ss
 Before me. Frank J. Duffy, a Notary Public Arizona, on this day personally appeared s. Leeker, Rae k. Leeker, and l.. Chernis, known scribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and severelly acknowledged to poration for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this z''h d'E sssl st January FRANK k Nj 'SiS DUFFY, My commission expires October g, 1917. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 7th day of Feb; A. D.. 1916. whose post office address is Nogales. Arizona
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA,|
 County of Santa Cruz. ae
 hereby certify that the within instrument Purdum, Feb 10, A. D.. 1916. at 11:OO a. m., book Articles of Incorporation, pages 137- Witness my hand and official seal the day and as Seal. ARGUS REDDoCH,
The border vidette., 1916-03-04

ing called for that purpose. Any vacancy in the Board ot Directors may be filled by the re- maining members of the Board by appointment from among the stockholders.
The border vidette., 1916-03-04
BLANKET ORDINANCE.
 ORDINANCE No. 97.
To Amend Section of Ordinance No 20. Relating to Garbage. and
 for Other Purposes.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF NOG GALES, ARIZONA:
The border vidette., 1916-03-04

The Board of Directors shall have power to prepare and adopt Bylaws for the government of the corporation, and may amend the same at any regular meeting of the Board and such By laws any amendments thereto shall re- main in force until revoked by the old
 CTS at any regular meeting, IT at . special meet
The border vidette., 1916-03-04

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That s. Leeker. Rae F. Leeker, and L.. Chernis. whose names are hereto subscribed. and the residence and postoffice address of each of whom is No gales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, have asso- clated themselves together for the purpose of State of Arizona and to that end have adopted and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation, and do hereby certify that:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
RIVER NEWS

The dunbar which was due 10 ar
! rive here yesterday morning enrnutG
. from CharlthtOn tn Pittsburgh Is lied
I'D brlD"i Point Pleasant in account ul
iihe lD% water. The Homer Smith also
ieZpccicd 10 come north but IL detained
| bcrauae Ut the low Stage.
I The Joe Fowler, which has been
: in port here for The past few days
VIII run an excursion This evening
, leaving the local wharf at 5 o'clock TO-
! night. Other excursions Will also be
gwen b. this popular packet during
! Fair Week.
! The Liberty is due 10 arrive tonight
from Matamoras and depart Tuesday
morning al l:30 o'clock for Malta
mura5 The Ruth departed yesterday
al noon for Pittsburgh and will return
| 10 Parkersburg Tuesday night
i During the fair there will be three
gasoline boats operating between the
I Wheeling levy and the fair grounds
A few other small boats will make
regular trips TO points up and down
,Ihc river Tor the accommodation Of
| fair visitors.
The local stage AT O'Clock last
night was 8 feet inches. Below the
I McMechen dam ! foot > inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04

Services ,y'r, Cru0tyI,J ~ tn.
; ,,r,.. t,r,..h,.i,r,.,r L,t'' IN" IVES!
n'Iru,n- IN y, e.. by I;c, StS,Gra"H
IN 49, Wisconsin,, - VI HE
L:,n.I .ni No..
RI. ina T.ngard.n. II t'sn,"r ush an"
have been spending III" raSr rc,, W..
T,,!I.,,r ;,.,, r,',,,r, H. l LnU';h.
,,..ors lax" 10. il'clT
Nr AID Mrs. : \. rark,r -,
i...,"I,,4 ..,..,,, Si;rd;,r M ~, r ~ Mount
~. sll..t # .clati."S. ''' '''Sh"reh'
- ~ t,,,i ..,,i ,.,,i.,.,. ,,,,
~ pam, '.,ii nuS mess houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. g.
! Certificates Of Incorporation have been
! issued by the Secretary Of state to the
| io!0win new concerns which VIII nper-
| ate under the laws of West Virginia.:
| Quality Tir" and. Gasoline Company
| OF Wheeling TO manufacture automobile
supplies; authorized CAPITAL S25.o0h.
/ lncurporGtors. James :. PAUL. \. l.. Nc.
! Toy Paul j. stephens. j. +. PAUL. and
]. r. Fault Jr.. all Of Wheeling.
Cabin Creek Gas Company, of charles
| ton. TO operate in iianawha county; au-
! horised capital. $4,000, incorporal ors:
F. \. Wallace. Il. y. ketchum. Z. =.
| nufficld. J. ". Pannale and Il. q. Altizcr.
: OF Charlie tun.