davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
$tin1nt mcrgef1 fir GuIbcrlcn
ais Senator.

Der smnSes Senator Charles u. Gnlberien bot ne cine preRibis
tenssenune eelenet eSer reoieiert. mol aber o.. 3. Gelanitt. scnas
tor Gmlberin bat ne cine Clique eraaniIert, amt cimcn antprcRibitic>
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cr, GeIamitt, Sen 6etranfebanclern Sas $3.50 Sebliebnne 6eieb" pr>
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0enperncnrss1 sanciSaten Morris int lebten mablfannpf eeecn Gemper>
nenr Seremisn mno a1srris nnteritabt jebt Gelauitt ais HonoiSaten fur
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Observation-Disclosures stmneebcr, Sic Hb Sic prebibtien i cienm
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pratIcrei ibr treuer SrcunS ectpcin III, idt or in Mas Shcntlitc Gcben
trat. Grinnern Sic Fb nsb Ses srebartscn sriefes. Sen 5arit Bs>
marof i'm Sabre 1896 a n 6enpernenr Gnlbcrisn ianHte? Gr mr 0a>
mals 1r SrcmnS unn 1T lett 1br 5renno. 11asbcn Il. fcnen ucriaeb
nit Ncnn frnbercn Nccafteur eines gerreuidben Prohibitions 8lattes.
Senator Gmlberien bat Sen bcien HecsrO ais elmer Scr Hcibietcn A1dn>
ncri a {nnHcssSenate
Stimutt 11or9en fiir Gu(berlon!!
BEXAR COUNTY CULBERSON CLUB.
(gMne amm) IN A@#@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
liarlm-Erponfte.

Gan antonio, Ser, 25- aug. 1916
Butter .... 18e-21c per B5ltro
gier (nur frifhe) go 1, 25c per DBo.
$50. Q. lie per Dbo.
0ilbner ..-...... f4c-17e per Efo.
Slrrfebs .-......... t5c per Rfnno
Bei5en $t.40-$t.42h per 8uIheI
&orn .........- $1.00 per 8iiheI
6nfer .48c Der Wirihei
5en ........ $14.0O Der Spute
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
9as finansielle Grsebnis Ses
SGnaerfeItes.

9as Sareerfelt lit iebt politanoie
gum GbIdlitB gebroht. Sim Oonners=
tag dbeno bat oas Grefutipfomite
Die S6luBiibune d6gebalten. 8rd-
iioent Saeob 8agner legte in oieler
Sisnng feinen geridt iiber oas Fl
fan5ieae @rgebnis Dor.
Die ginnabnten oes Saneerfeites
betrugen.
Gnbffrtptionen ........ S,101.5 so
Wltiif 5S1.90
ginquartierltng 49,. $1,000
3nriid65ablt bonn SrefieS
&omite -. $50
3~uriidbe5nbIt bonn &ommerss
@omite .............. $500
8iletberfauf ........... 2,58t.85
3inien 82.40
8aibol8 ............... 1000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
FLoss-KLoFENsT1N WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding took place at
P. m. Tuesday at St. Georges parson-
age when Miss Elizabeth Floss, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Floss, was married to
Elmer Klofenstin, Louisville, Ohio.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Floss,
sister of the bride, William Schultz was
groomsman
The bride wore suit of grey silk
and wore white picture hat. She car
ried pink roses. The bridesmaid wore a
white, suit, white picture hat and car
ried white roses.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride, only the immediate
family and relatives being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Klofenstin left for week s
wedding trip to Louisville, Ohio. On
their return they will be at home to
their friends at 81 Erie Street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

Jacob Larsen, sixty years of age, a
Racine well digger, widely known in
both Racine and Kenosha counties, is
close to death at ST. Mary's hospital
as result of another grade crossing
accident on the Milwaukee, Racine and
Kenosha Electric Railway between Ra-
cine and Kenosha. Larsen was injured
just after eight CLOCK this morning
when his wagon was struck by a south
bound electric car at a point near the
Piper's Crossing. Larsen was driving
along the Larsen road in Racine
county and as he approached the tracks
of the electric line he saw the train
coming from the north. He judged
that he would have time to drive the
wagon over the crossing. The horses
had just cleared the crossing when the
car struck the wagon demolishing it,
A man who had been riding with Lar
sen and whose name could not be as
certained, leaped to safety. Larsen
was thrown forty feet from the wagon
to the side of the road and when he
was picked up he was unconscious. He
had struck on his head and while it is
not thought that his skull is featured
it is feared that he is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. The wagon on
which Larsen was riding was loaded
down with his equipment for well Dig
ging and he was on his way to farm
In Somers. The man on the wagon de-
clared that Larsen had seen the car
coming but that it appeared to be so
far away that there was no reason
to fear any danger. The horses
were cut off from the wagon and
neither Of them were injured.
After the injury Of Larsen the car
was turned back to Racine and the in
jured man was taken to the limits Of
the city and an ambulance which was
in waiting took him to st. Mary's hos
pital. 1t was declared this afternoon
that his condition was very grave and
that there was little hope for his
recovery
Efforts to secure facts in regard to
the accident at the offices OF the COM
pany in Racine brought the statement
that the report had been sent to the
general Offices of the company in Mil
waukee and that for this reason no
facts could be given out which could
be considered "oficial' The car
which struck Larsen was delayed for
forty minutes as result of the acct
dent. 1t was declared to have been
running at a high rate of speed when
the accident occurred, but no statement
as to the speed Of the car was given out
by the officials of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
oPERETTA cH1LDREN,s HOME.

The children of st. Mary's Home viii
present an operetta, 'eThe Dreamland
Sea," in the Simmons Gymnasium at
Kemper Hall on Thursday, August 10,
at P. m. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go toward the support of
the Domestic Science School which was
completed last February. This is a
new department, and has not yet found
regular means Of maintenance, so extra
efforts are being made to meet immedi-
ate current expenses.
"The Dreamland Sea" was given in
Chicago and was highly commended by
those who heard it. We feel sure that
those who help US by attending the
operetta will be rewarded by an even
ing's hearty enjoyment. Tickets for ad-
mission are thirty-five cents for adults
and fifteen cents for children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
H. MARDEN STAGES COMEBACK.
FORMER Kenosha Editor Gets Lost in the
Biggness of Kenosha when He
Arrives by Electric Car.

Harry M.Marden of Hammond, Ind,
pioneer newspaper man of Kenosha,
is spending few days with friends in
Kenosha. Mr.. Marden was the editor
of the Kenosha Leader more than 25
years ago and he was afterward asso-
ciated with the publication of many
papers in Kenosha.
Kenosha is sure growing" said Mr..
Marden when he registered at the News
Office this morning. ct am going to
confde little secret to you. I thought
that | knew every COW path and lane
in Kenosha, but when I got off that
electric car this morning and started
over to some place didn 4 know where
/ just naturally got lost and 1 wan
dered about for half an hour before T
managed to find landmark to steer bv.
What Kenosha needs is more railway
facilities. If you ha some Is lines of
railway like we have at Hammond there
would be nothing to stop Kenosha. -
Mr. Marden was told that being as
how an ancient agreement had barred
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road from coming into Kenosha that
the plan was now being made to build
Kenosha right out to that road in or
der to insure it making Kenosha its
main stop between Chicago and Seattle.
Mr.. Marden will spend several DAYS re-
calling the earlier editorial days with
friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
PRESENT ATTY. UNDECIDED
Says That He Has Not Yet Determined
Whether or Not He Will Go into Pri-
maries AS Candidate for Renomina-
tion-other Petitions Coming.

Peter Fisher, Jr., one of the best
known Of the younger attorneys of Ke-
nosha, would serve the county in the
capacity of district attorney. Petitions
for his nomination for this Office as a
Republican candidate were taken out by
his friends this morning and they are
now being circulated in all parts of the
county. Mr.. Fisher has never held an
elective office in the county, but he has
been prominent in the bar of Kenosha
county since he began his practice in
association with his father more than
ten years ago. He has been connected
with the trial of many important cases
in the county and has shown that he
has the ability to make a real district
attorney.
The race for district attorney prom
Uses to be spirited one so far as the
Republicans are concerned. Frank s..
Symmonds has already taken out pc
titions and active work in his behalf
is being done throughout the county.
The other candidates are showing con-
siderable interest in the attitude of
Alfred l.. Drury, the present district
attorney. He has made no announce
ment of his plans for the primary. He
was asked for statement this morn
ing. ~ cannot say at this time wheth-
er or not will be candidate for re-
election. I have had the matter under
consideration for some time and it has
been most gratifying to know that
Tany of my. friends have urged me to
seek a reelection to the office, but at
the present time am not ready to make
any statement. In the near future I will
make some sort of a public statement
The petitions for the nomination Of
Mr. Fisher were the features of the
closing days of the ante-primary cam
paign today. It is expected that the
last week of the time for filing petit
tions will result in lot of candidates
coming into the field. It is limited that
In the event that d. j. Vincent de-
clines to be candidate for the Office
OF member of the assembly that Fred
CuoIIntl, we'll Known resident OF the
town of Randall, will seek the nomina-
ton, and it is also possible that there
will be more candidates from Kenosha.
Mayor Charles Ell. Pfennig, who rep
resented the county in the legislature
for two years, is being urged by some
OF his friends to come out as a candi-
date this year, but the mayor holds
that he has enough to do to be mayor
OF Kenosha without getting back into
the harness at Madison. There is some
doubt as to the right of the MAYOR to
be a member of the assembly, but there
is no idea on his part of giving any
one the chance to question this right.
AS yet the Democracy has fled no
petitions other than the petitions of B.
M DeDiemar for the office of clerk of
the circuit court. The Social Democrats
seem to have lost interest in political
action so far as Kenosha county is con.
cerned and no petitions have been taken
out for any candidates on this party
ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
FORMER KENosHAN DIES.

Miss Ellen Elizabeth Ellsworth, aged
50 years and 3 months, died on July Is,
at the home of her niece, Miss Ella L.
Thayer, Houston, Va.
She was born in East Windsor, Conn,
April II, 1888. She made her home,
for many years with her sister, Mrs.
Z. w. Thayer, deceased, and came with
the family when they moved from Ke-
nosha, Wis, to Houston about twenty
years ago. She is survived by one bro
ther, Henry ?. Ellsworth, Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
JUST "FALLIN' IN AND OUT"
Kenosha Boy Who Is Corporal in Com
pany K Declares wisconsin Troops
Expect to Leave for Actual Border
Warfare in Fortnight.

Soldering down on the border with
the army of Uncle Sam is not nearly
as pleasant employment as working in
the factories of Kenosha. Kenosha
has no military company camping
down on the trail of the Mexicans, but
there are lot of boys who gave up
their Jobs here when President Wilson
sent the call for the militia and they
are now with the Wisconsin and Hi
nois troops in camp at San Antonio
The Texas heat is apparently harder
thing for them to fight than anything
else.
All you have to do is to fall in and
fall out, but you keep doing this most
of the time'' is the plant of Charles
Grochowski, former employee of the
K. and F. Manufacturing Company, who
is now corporal in Company K of the
First Wisconsin Infantry at Camp Viii
son at Fort Sam Houston.
Grochowski was one of the Kenosha
men who went to Camp Douglas when the
first call for the militia was made and
| he hurdled all of the medical examina-
tions and other cred tape' to get to
the border. In his letters to his friends
in Kenosha he does not say lot about
the trip to the border, but he has con-
siderable to say in regard to service
after the men got there. He intimates
that notwithstanding the fact that the
weather is hot and getting hotter that
the boys of the First Wisconsin are not
kicking on their lot.
The First Wisconsin Regiment ar
rived at San Antonio on July IL and
now our bivouac is at Camp Wilson
with the rest of the troops,o writes
the Kenosha man. "The weather here
is from los to lis in the shade during
the day, but at night it drops down to
about so or 55. I never knew what
work was until I struck theacamp here.
All you have to do is to fall in and fall
out. At half past five 'clock in the
morning you hear the familiar tECan't
Get En- Up" at six you fall in for
breakfast, at $50 you get round with
the sanitary police and at 1920 every
one is out for drill, which lasts until
eleven o'clock and-believe me-when
you start drilling the sweat just rolls
off your forehead. In San Antonio there
are 10000 Mexicans and you ought to
see their houses. All the discarded old
box cars are used for Mexican 'ho1nes,
and the way they live is something aw-
full. -
Grochowski says that the Wisconsin
troopers expect to leaZe for the border
for actual service within the next two
weeks.
1t is said that there are about 20
men who were working in Kenosha
factories when the militia was called
who are now on the border. Twelve
OF the Oconto boys who were living at
the Simmons Camp on the island man
aged to pass the examinations and Get
into the service, while the other six
We're sent back to Oconto.
Soldiers on the border seem to think
that the strong pressure that is being
brought on the President will result in
all of the militia companies being or
dered north again within the next few
weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
sANAToR1UM ENTERTAINMENT.

About 200 people enjoyed an open air
concert at Willow Brook Sanatorium
Monday night. The grounds were beau
tifully decorate dwith Jajanese lanterns.
The entertainment was given for the pa
tients, Miss Constance Hayes, superin-
tendent, being in charge of the pro-
gram. It is the desire of those in
charge of the sanatorium to furnish as
many out-of-door entertainments for the
patients as is possible. Anyone wanting
to do his mite in helping will be very
welcome.
The music Monday was contributed
by the Kenosha band; the lanterns by
Glerum Bros. Book Store, and the light
ing effects by the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Co. Bode Bros. furnished the
chairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

The Misses Helen and Lottie Neidl
departed Monday for their new home
IN Kenosha. A group of girls gathered
at the depot and gave them rousing
farewell Their departure is deeply re-
gretted. Mrs. Neidl who has just re-
turned from the hospital, and her
daughters, the Misses Della, Mayme
and Clara will leave the early part of
next week for Marinette Eagle.Stair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
A BEAUTIFUL CORPSE.

While seated in an interurban sta
ton the other day, was so seated as
to be an involuntary listener to the
conversation of two young girls. One
between bites of candy was condoling
with the other over the loss of a friend.
my, WASH t she beautiful a
corpse, almost like bride,o said the
comforter.
"Uh-huh, answered the other. nAnd
WASH t it beautiful funeral9'
Yes, replied she of the sweet
meats, "the SWEETEST I ever saw, and
SO sad. ~
And just then my car came.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

Mrs. Hugh Rafferty,, Jr., and Miss
Kathleen Rafferty, are entertaining to-
night at Mrs. Hugh Rafferty's home,
Market Street, for Miss Amy Penne-
feather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

William Karges and daughter, Olene,
of Burlington, Wis, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn
for a few days, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Karges returned home Sunday after
his two days visit with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

20 the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are votingwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 8 billion
dollars year, and "A cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 per of the
employees earned these wages Lowest highest and
of AID shown by the pay rolls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom S. Scott, Prairie
avenue, who have been visiting in the
east and attending the Grand Lodge of
Elks, New York. have returned home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

Vern bennett who has been spending
the past six weeks in Kenosha has re-
turned to his home in GAINESVILLE, after
visiting which for a while he will 90 to
! Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27
Jacob Larsen, Racine Well
Digger, Probably Fatally
Injured at Piper Cross
ing North of City.
FLYING CAR HITS HIS WAGON

Larsen Had Thought He Would Be Able
TO Get Across in Front Of the Car
Report Of the Accident "Sent to
Milwaukee Facts are Meagre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, Cent Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Nv. BALDWIN. Cent Manager,
Centred of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO, GenT Manager,
Ncw York, New HAYES 4 Hartford RailrOs
e. II. COAPMAh, Vice.PresidenH
SoushcFR Railway.
9. s. coTTER. Cen9 Manager,
WabasA Railway.
2. e. CROWLEY, Asst. Tiee~PrssjdusA
Nav York Central Railroad.
6. n. EMERSON. CENT Manager,
Great Nsrthern Railway.
C. n. EWING, CENT Manager,
Phi. 'adelphia q Reading Railway.
EW. CT, .CE. Assf 70 Presidents,
Shesun., ks x Ohie Railway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-27

Brick cream at Kolpin IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
MOBILE MARDI GRAS IS
 OPENED BY GOVERNOR
Myriad of Electric Lights Reveals a
 Patriotic Endorsement of Presi- dent Wilson

Mobile March 5.-When the Mobile Mardi Gras carnival illuminations were turned on tonight by Gov. Charles Hen derson of Alabama there was revealed a most patriotic indorsement of President Wilson's 'preparedness'' propaganda. It was also a signal for the opening of the 1916 Mardi Gras.
 As the governor threw on the switch, Bienville square burst into bright light The center of the illumination was an immense American flag fluttering with myriads of lights through the tops of the evergreen trees. Hidden in the tree tops were numerous fog horns rep 3resenting a warning to the nation from aerial craft. Suspended over Old Glory was a flood system of lights which suf- fused the entire business district. Lead ing to the end of the many walks of the square were numerous arches studded in red white and blue globes
 As the governor turned on the lights the band played the Star Spangled Ban- ner,' and thousands with barred heads gave a demonstration. Governor Hender- son was introduced by Mayor Pat J. Lyons. The former attempted to ad- dress the audience but his voice was drowned by the screeching horns over head, which were heralding Danger to the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
GREATEST NEUTRAL AGAINST TEUTONS This Is Opinion of French Papers Commenting on.
 Senate Action

Paris, March 5.--Great pleasure at what is generally called "a Wilson vic tory over the German Americans" is unanimously expressed by the French press, regarding the submarine armed ships controversy in America The Senate's action, according to the Jour nal, shows that the American people are behind their President. The same writer remarks:
 "rhe naAcherisn' Of inc .Nmerican eon- stitution has worked to perfection, that of the initiative, which belongs to the President, and that of control over this initiative. which belongs to the Senate, have worked in harmony. The House of Representatives can now only pass a vote of sentiment"
 According to the Petit Parisien, the vote will make profound impression on the European neutrals. "as it is the greatest neutral which has spoken"
 President Wilson, according to the Figaro, now is armed by the Senate and is certain to act.
 The opinion is expressed by Gaulois that after this President Wilson is hardly likely to settle differences with Germany automatically, ''as it is clear that American opinion will not stand for American citizens being sent to the bottom of the sea, where the vessels they sail by, are armed or not.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
CONGRESSMEN HEAR OF OPPOSITION FROM THEIR HOME DISTRICTS
Uneasy Rests the Head of Alabama Representa- lives at the Present Time Never Have So Many of Washington Delegation Met With Such Stern Opposition Before
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, March s.-(Special Jun
 aasy rests the head of an Alabama repre-
 sentative. Never before. it is believed.
 have so many of the House delegation
 had opposition While they will con
 tinue to discharge their duties here. it is
 probable, trouble back home" will cause
 them to treat big problems less carefully
 than heretofore. At any rate. their att
 tention is not centered in any one little
 subject.
 After spending day or so in Alabama, Representative Abercrombie has returned. He confirms the rumor that he has an nounced himself candidate against Rep resentative Blackmon of the Fourth dis trict. He told the correspondent of The Ase-Herald today that he is feeling very fine, Evidently, he believes he has a good chance to land.
 1T will conduct a clean campaign" he added. T will run on my merits. if I have any; and will not run on the kdemerits of my opponents. if they have ANOTHER "SNIPE HUNT Representative Biackmcn. when visited by The Age-Herald correspondent. had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06

nothing to say. He intimated, however, that in the near future, he would issue statement. He is planning to make as aggressive a fight for reelection as he possibly can and give. at the same time, his attention to congressional duties. There is no question but that he will protest to his people against the entrance of Dr. Abercrombie into a district in which he has not lived in many years, and that he will attempt proof of his as- ser ton that his opponent has adopted An niston as his place of residence simply as political expedient, in referring to the fact that Dr. Abercrombie gave as his sole reason Yin insisting that he be per- mitted over the protest of Captain Hob- son to name the postmaster of Tuscaloosa that that city was his home city-his home.
 H. M. Judge of Columbiana, who has been conducting a warm campaign for some weeks, has been caught-it seems from this distance between two fires. In the legislature, he charged on one oc- casion that the prohibition bosses had led the members into 'snipe hunt The wonder is whether he, as good prohibi- tionist as ever iived will again in this exigency. refer to the tactics of the SCeAtinusd eA Dags Twel