davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
BOY BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS
Frank Marcysiak Who Pleaded to Burg
larry in the Night Time Sent to
Waukesha School.

Frank Marcysiak, Chicago boy tx
teen years of age arrested on March
10th on . charge of burglarizing the
store of the Dewey Hardware Company
on Park street was sentenced to a tenn
of two years at the industrial school at
Waukesha by Judge Randall in the mu-
nicipal court on Tuesday afternoon.
Marcysiak entered plea Of guilty some
time ago but there was some doubt as 10
his age and Chief O'Hare had detec-
tives in Chicago make an investigation.
They found that the boy would be elk
teen the first of next October. On ac-
count of his youth the court held that
he could not be sent to any institution
save the school at Waukesha. Under
the new law commitments to this school
may be made only until the defendant
attains the age Of eighteen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
ESCHWEILER HAS 6,676 LEAD
Judge Turner Of Milwaukee Finishes in
Second Place and Judge Belden Has
Larger Vote Than Fowler or CORR
gan-Carried Many Counties.

Judge f. G. Eschweiler of Milwau-
kee, has been elected associate justice
Of the supreme court of Wisconsin by
6,676 plurality. With the official re-
turns. received from the county clerks
of all the counties with the exception
Of Green and Eau Claire, and with the
village of Rewey of Iowa county miss
ing, tabulation of the returns shows
the Milwaukee jurist IS election by that
figure. His nearest opponent was
Judge w. j. Turner of Milwaukee,
with Judge E. B. Belden third, w. D.
Corrigan fourth, and Judge Chester
A. Fowler fifth.
Judge Eschweiler polled a total
number of 7O,421 votes, as against
Judge Turner 63,745, Judge Belden
1851, Mr.. Corrigan 56,480 and Judge
Fowler 51,o54. A popularity of the
contest was that the two judges who
carried the least number of counties
received the highest number of votes,
due of course to the large vote polled
in Milwaukee county. Judge Belden
carried twenty-one counties, Mr. Cor
rigan thirteen, Judge Eschweiler
eleven, Judge Fowler sixteen and
Judge Tuner ten.
The following is the list of the coun-
ties carried by the various candidates:
Belden-Bayfeld, Buffalo, Brunette,
Douglas, Dunn, Green, Iowa, Kenosha,
Kewaunee, Lafayette, Marinette, Polk,
Pierce, Price, Racine, Rock, st. Croix,
Trempealeau, Walworth, Washburn
and Winnebago.
Corrigan-Chippewa, Clark, Dane,
Eau Claire, Grant, Jackson, Portage,
Sawyer, shawano, Villas, Waupaca,
Waushara and Wood.
schweiler-Ashland, Calumet, La
Crosse, Dodge, Jefferson, Marathon,
Monroe, Outagamie, Pepin, Washing
ton and Waukesha.
Fowler-Adams, Brown, Columbia,
Florence, Fond du Lac, Forest, Green
Lake, Iron, Juneau, Langlade, Lincoln,
Marquette, Oneida, Richland, Rusk
and Sank.
Turner-Barron, Crawford, Door,
Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oconto, Ozau-
kee, Sheboygan, Taylor and Vernon.
Judge Eschweiler 3 election to the
supreme court will create vacancy
in the circuit court of Milwaukee
county, which position will be filed
through an appointment by Gov.
Philip. Judge Eschweiler will take
his seat in the supreme court on Janu-
ary l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
HELD FIRST MEETING.
Elks Club House Committee Meet and
Make Preliminary Plans for Erect
ing New Club House

The special committee of the Kenosha
Lodge of Elks in charge of arranging
for the building Of a new club house
held preliminary meeting at the club
rooms on Tuesday afternoon to discuss
plans. Within a short time preliminary
specifications will be secured aid after
this has been done the work of seeking
funds for the new project will be start
ed. The members of the committee
were strongly in favor of the erection
of the new club and they seemed to
believe that the time was ripe to take
up the matter. It will probably be
another fortnight before the members Of
the committee are ready to make any
formal report as to the plan to be fol-
lowed in the building of the new club.
Great interest in the movement is being
manifested among the members of the
order and it is certain that the plan
when proposed will meet with hearty
support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
DEATH OF PETER WOOD.
Oldest Painting Contractor of the City
Died Suddenly at His Home
Just After Noon Today.
(From Wednesday S Daily,

(From Wednesday S Daily
Peter M. Wood, aged seventy-four
years, for many years a painting con-
tractor of Kenosha and one of the
city's oldest and most respected citi-
zens, died suddenly at his home on
Washington Island just before one
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Wood had
been in feeble health for several
months and on last Monday he was
overcome with weakness which forced
him to give up his work. He sank rap
idly until the end came this afternoon
Few men in Kenosha were more wide
ly known than Peter Wood. He had
been a resident of Kenosha since the
early seventies and had been connect
ed with the development of the bust
ness and the religious life of the city.
He was born in Renters, Denmark,
July 13, 1841. He came to this country
In 1866 and settled in Milwaukee. In
the early seventies he came to Keno
sha. In Denmark he had served as
clerk In a government Office, but he
learned the trade of a painter and af-
ter coming to Kenosha he entered the
painting contracting business. He
was for many years a leader among
the members of the Baptist church.
He was man of deep religious fervor
and he served in many capacities in
the church. For many years he was
clerk of the congregation. Surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Simons
and Mrs. Charles A. Pofahl and one
son, Assistant City Engineer Alfred
P, Wood. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral, but announce
ment of the day and hour will be made
on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
TRUCK DRIVERS MAY j2ErURN.
Reported Death of Villa L. End Ser
vice of Drivers in Mex' % T~Ttthin
the Next AZ To1trs.&


the Next 48 Hours
The close to a hundred Nenosha men
who went to the southern border to
drive trucks for The army in the chase
after. Villa may be back in Kenosha
before the end of another week. The
report t1tfF viz. L dead nay j
frmed at any time and just as sdql "a
the army officials are assured that this
is true the army will be withdrawn
from Mexico. It is not expected that
the civilian truck drivers will be re-
tanned in the service as it is the an
nounced intention of the army officials
to train men from the ranks for the
work which has been done by these
men. 1t is not improbable however
that some of the men VIII went from
Kenosha, who hgve taken positions in
the Offices of thu army may remain in
these offices. Members of the families
of the boys are taking a great interest
in the later reports in regard to the
death of Villa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Margretha Mischief Died at Her
Home on Milwaukee Avenue
Late Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Margretha Mischler, aged sixty
six years, wife of John Mischler, and
one of the best known of the pioneer
women Of the north side of the city,
died at the family residence, 228 Mil
waukee avenue, just before midnight.
Tuesday night. Mrs. Mischler had
been in feeble health for some time
and for several weeks her condition
had been such as to cause grave
anxiety among her close personal
friends. Mrs. Mischler was a native
of Germany. She was a daughter of
the late Joseph thinner, pioneer Of
Kenosha. Born in Trier, April 8, 1850,
she came to this country with her
father when she was fourteen years of
age. They settled in Michigan, but a
year later they came to Kenosha and
Mrs. Mischler had since been resi-
dent of this city. She was widely
known among the women Of st. George
church as she had been very active in
the work of the church as a member
Of the !'Christian Mothers Society''
and other organizations among the
women of the parish. She is survived
by her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
n. j. Buchanan of Kenosha, and Mrs
J. S. Dederich of Racine, and two sons,
Nicholas P. Misehler and Edward
Mischler of Kenosha. The funeral
services will be held at st. George
church, the day and hour to be an
nounced later. Interment will be at
the family plot at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13

Conception there on Friday morning
and interment will be at the family
plot at the old home cemetery at Stan
ton. Many Kenosha people will accom-
pany the remains to New Richmond for
the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13

The Parent Teacher association of
Union Grove viii be represented at
the annual convention at Madison April
~ and % by three delegates, Mrs. Rob
ert McCracken, Mrs. Charles IL. Wilt
ans and Mrs. Fred Keuper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers win
hold their regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. George Higgins, Tuesday
afternoon, April Is, 1916. All cor
daily invited to attend.
Luanah Patrick, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Paris, April IL Dispatches
from Salonika report the resump-
tion of violent cannonading along
the Greek frontier in the vicinity
of Gievgeli and Dorian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-13

Ell Paso, Tex, April 12-Mexi-
can cattle men arriving here today
declared that Villa was neither
dead nor wounded, but is in per-
sonal command of large force
of bandits somewhere in Northern
Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

An appreciative audience greeted
the Skiblnsky-Welch company at the
chautauqua last evening and encored
the various numbers so vigorously
that the troupe was helb upon the
stage for an hour instead Of the 45-
minutes allotted for their program.
As in the afternoon the selections by
Miss Mary Welsh, COntraltO Mr.. Ski
binsky, violinist and Miss Baker ac-
companist were for the most part Of
a familiar nature, thus meeting with
popular approval
The evening lecturer yesterday was
Lou Beauchamp, a veteran Of the
chautauqua stage. His subject was
Take the Sunny Side Of Life" and
was semi-humorous throughout. Mr.
Beauchamp is a rapid fire talker and
while his address was more Of an at
tempt at entertainment than lnstruc-
ton, he dealt upon serious subjects
also He brought out the fact that
murder is far more common crime
in the United States than in the old
world and in discussing his theories
as to a remedy said the Bible should
be restored to the public schools. The
speaker devoted much time to tn
loss of prestige by the church and his
views as to the reasons therefor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

never been either? Have they
not maligned and misrepresent-
ed the president in every i'm
aginable form? Has not Can
didate Hughes taken a little
fling along the same line?
If American newspapers are
circulated in Mexico is it any
wonder the greasers have taken
a belligerent attitude toward
cur government? Are they to
be greatly blamed if they have
taken some Of our lingo publ
cations and political speakers
too seriously?
If in the settlement of the
Mexican problem some good
American blood is shed will
the blame be upon our patient
and capable president who is
trying every peaceful means
before restoring to force or
upon the anti i-Wilson forces
that have agitated war for
months and now that warfare
looms are deftly sneaking
their way to the rear?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

and overhead wires to remain
On Main stret. The same cri-
tlcism has been made by other
civic experts who have been
here in the past. 1t is a just
criticism, because the poles
and wires give our street a
botched appearance, spelling
al otherwise attractive looking
business thoroughfare.
The criticism made by DR.,
Zuebelin has been made by the
East Oregonian on numerous
occasions. The subject is well
understood here and public
sentiment is very strong for
making this improvement
which may still be had if the
city council will but say the
word. In the past the council
has always refrained from ac-
ton out Of consideration for
the electric company which
very naturally prefers to col.
lest as'much money as possible
and spend as little as it can.
Inasmuch as the local
charge for electricity is about
twice as great as it should be
according to the authority here
yesterday the East Oregonian
fails to see any reason for fur
ther delay upon that score.
The telephone company is also
able to bear the expense, if we
may rely upon the Bell COM
pany's own official reports
which show annual net profits
of approximately $45,OO0,OOO.
Here is a chance for the city
officials to show some timely
gumption and take a valuable
step for the betterment of the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

should be several hundred stu
dents enrolled here. The
school will not only draw stu
dents from eastern Oregon,
but many from western Oregon
and gOodly number from
nearby Washington towns,
such as Walla Walla.
From the standpoint of at
tendance and practical import
ance the Pendleton normal
will soon outstrip Whitman Col
lege which despite its great
value as an educational insti-
tuition has but a small attend
ance.
The advantages possible for
Pendleton as a result of the
move now underway are almost
too great for enumeration. The
benefits will be numerous and
they will be continuous as it is
inevitable the school will in
crease in size and prestige as
time goes by. Since the meas
ure submitted is a constitute
onal amendment its adoption
will mean the establishment of
the school on permanent bas-
is, with a maintenance guaran-
teed by direct action Of the peo-
pie. The life of the school will
not be in the hands of the leg
islature as was true of the old
normals and thus the old argu-
ment about "logrolling" will
not apply in our case.
Taken all in all the normal
school measure is one over
local people have just
reason to be very enthusiastic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
OUR POLTROON CONGRESS

~ Y action of both houses of
ID congress married men
with families dependent
upon their wage earning abil.
tiles are exempt from service
at the border, if they desire
such exemption.
Another evidence of the va
cilating and poltroon nature
CT the present administration?
How humiliating that congress
should give thought to the
needs of wives and little chill
dren when the Hearst ranch is
in danger and the Guggen-
helm and Rockefeller invest
ments are jeopardized?
1t is high time for Justice
Hughes to come forth with an
other roast on the Wilson
handling of the Mexican prob
lem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
ONE REASON FOR MEXI-
cos LAUNDERING

- EPORTS from Mexico in
IN dicate that lots of the
present difficulty arises
from dense ignorance on the
part of Mexicans as to Ameri-
cas- courage and prepared
ness.
Is it unnatural this ignor-
ance should exist?
Have not our ultra militar-
istic papers been daily pictur-
ing our army as a feeble, eff
inmate thing, unable to take
care of a Sunday school pic
mic? Have they not been re-
ferring to the American navy
as collection of old tubs?
Have not many of our met
ropolitan papers been con-
stantly referring to the presi-
dents foreign policy as cow
ardly and weak, though it has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
GREAT CHANCE FOR
PENDLETON

II F the people vote for the
normal school measure, as
all signs indicate they will
do, they will not act for the
purpose of benefitting Pendle-
ton. 1t will be a state institu-
ton, serving a statewide pur-
pose, not a local one.
Nevertheless it is a fact that
the location of such a school at
this point will be of decided
benefit to the community, both
commercially and socially. The
school will be well located and
adequately financed, two fea-
lures that will insure it quick
popularity and a good attend
ance.
In a very short time there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
EUROPEAN ORDERS ARE
BEING SIDEfRACKED

CHICAGO, June 30.--OYer 1000. 600
pounds of meat has been ordered by
the government from Chicago pack
ers and the stockyards sidetracked
European war orders and started
working overtime to feed American
soldiers at the border.
Government inspectors have start
ed working night and day at the
stockyards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30.-Agents Of
the department of justice In New
York received instructions from Wash
ington to make immediate reports of
evidence on attempts to speculate in
supplies which are being purchased in
large quantities by the commissary
department Of the army It was in
timated that prosecutions would fol-
low attempts to raise prices artificial
4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Skibinsky-
Company Pleases
All With Program
CHAUTAUQUA NUSIBER GREATLY
APPRECIATED; MIR. BEAU
CHAMP TALKS.
) . ~~A~~>~ ~~~~%4
TONIGHTS PROGRAM.

, Grand Concert by New York
} Marine Band.
TOmOTrOws Program.
} Morning-Junior Chautauqua
, King Arthur's Court,
D Lecture Recital-Francis Le- I
badie.
Reading and Inn
nations-Francis Lebadie I
Entertainment-Riner Sisters,
Evening-Riner Sisters.
Moving pictures OF the Nav
} son Antarctic Expedition, Dr.
w A. Munsberger, lecturer in
, charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
WHY NOT DO IT NOW?

I'm his chautauqua lecture
yesterday afternoon DR..
Zuebelin pointed out the
absurdity Of allowing the poles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Tea leaves are gathered four times
a year from the plant after its third
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Japanese wood prints are made on
lengthwise sections OF cherry wood
parellel to the grain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Chiropractor

j. c. SONES, D. C. Graduate Uni
versal College, Davenport, Iowa.
Chiropractor and Naturopath. Con-
sultatiOn and Examinations free. No
medicine. No knife. Phone 249. Of
flee hours, to 70, to 5, and z to g.
III Second street, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
DEDICATION OF CHURCH
Deep Creek Valley United Brethren
Church Will Have Ceremonies
September 10th

According to j. O. Sibert, pastor in
charge, the Deep Greek Valley Uni
| ted Brethren church will hold dedica-
ton services at the church on Sep
TENDER 10th. There will be Sunday
school at 10 in the morning and
preaching at II o'clock. This will be
followed by basket dinner and
preaching at 8 o'clock.
The dedication sermon will be
preached by Conference Superintend-
ent Rev. W. A. Nicoles of Spokane. The
church is located one mile east of
Cora and the public is invited to at
tend.
The first United Brethren quarterly
conference will be held at the Cedar
Greek United Brethren church on Sep
TENDER 9th. The business session will
begin at 2 o'clock on that date and
there will be preaching Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock by Rev. w. A.
NicoleS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07

DIR. E. RILEY BLANCHARD, CHIRO-
practor, Drugless Physician. Many
years of wonderfully successful prac-
tice. One year in Moscow. Ask your
neighbor. Consultation and spinal
analysis free. Hotel Del Norte.
Rooms, Parlor and Nos. 16 and IS.
Phone 6-Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
"ReGd-nOt to contradict and
c0nfnte, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to weigh and consid-
eY."-Lord Bacon.

significant turn has been given to
the railway wage situation by the
statement of E. P. Ripley, president
of the Santa Fe system, who says :
Congress, hastily acting under a
threat of four leaders of labor or
CARNATIONS, enacted so-called eight
hour law which is nothing more nor
less than an advance of 20 to % per
cent in the wages of the best paid
men in railway service. 1t is only
fair to the public and to our en-
Eloyes to say that the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway company
law until ordered to do so by the
court of last resort
The labor leaders used their big
stick upon candidates for office at a
well chosen time of the year. The
unions got, or at least have been
promised, what they wanted, and the
railroads have been promised in
creases in rates that will enable them
to stand the heavier expense. Every
body seems to have been taken care
of except the common people" who
pay the freight, and the railway en-
ployes not in the train service, who
are underpaid if anybody in the rail
way service is
Mr.. Ripley has been consistent in |
his attitude toward the eight-hour de- |
mand, and now that everybody else I
has been taken care of, he takes a
stand that promises to bring about
a rational consideration of the real
problems at issue. and to let the in
terests of the public appear.
After ALL the only real question in
volved so far as the public welfare
is concerned, is whether the tranmen
are receiving wages consistent with
the preparation required for the work,
the demands made upon them, and
wages paid to men similarly situated
in the scheme of things
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
The NATION is SHOCKING.
LY UNPREPARED.

1t Is apparent that we are
shockingly unprepared. There
is no room for controversy on
this point since the object les
son on the Mexican border. All
our available regular troops
tess, believe, than 100000 are
there or in Mexico, and as thes.
have been deemed insufficient
the entire National Guard has
been ordered out; that is, we
are summoning practically all
our movable military forces in
order to prevent bandit incur
slons. In view OF the warnings
OF the past three years, it. Is
1nexcusable that we should find
ourselves in this plight. For
our faithful guardsmen, who
with a fine patriotism responded
to this call and are bearing this
burden, | have rothing but
praise. But l think it little
short of absurd that we should
be compelled to call men from
their shops, their factories, their
offices and their professions for
such a purpose. This, however.
is not all. The units OF the Ma
tional Guard were at peace
strength, which was only about
one-half the required strength.
1t was necessary to bring in
recruits, for the most part raw
and unframed. Only a small
percentage of the regiments re-
cru1ted up to war strength will
have had even years training
in the National Guard, which at
the maximum means one hun
dred hours of military drill, and,
on the average, means much
less. Men fresh from their
peaceful employments and ply
sically unprepared have been
hurried to the border for actual
cOi WV hoy W0I6 WITHOUT
proper equipment; without
necessary supplies; suitable
conditions Of transportation
were not provided. Men with
dependent families were sent;
and conditions which should t
have been well known were dis
covered after the event. And
yet the exigency, comparatively
speaking, was not a very grave
one. 1t involved nothing that
could not readily have been fore
seen during the past three years
of disturbance. and required
only a modest talent for organ
ization. That this Administra-
ton while pursuing its course
In Mexico should have permitted
such conditions to exist Is al
most incredible.-From Mr..
Hughes speech Of acceptance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-07
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured un-
til physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
able everywhere. S