davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
PAY DEBT OF GRATITUDE
Members Of italian White Club Show
That They Have Dropped the Hyphen
by Memorial Services in Which Pa
triotism to America Is Featured.

The new Americanism, that Ameri-
canism that knows no hyphen was ex-
emplified in Kenosha in splendid man
ner when more than hundred of
the members of the Italian White Club
attended by hundreds of their fellow
countrymen and cheered by other hun
dreds of native born gathered at Lii
brary Park to pay tribute to the soldier
dead. 1t was most impressive service
and it was the first time that for
eign born citizens had gathered in great
numbers in Kenosha to show their in
terest in the veterans and pay in part
the debt of gratitude which these men
feel almost as deeply as the men who
were born and raised under the flag
which the soldiers Of '61 to '65 fought
to defend.
Members of the society gathered at
their hall and with band to lead them
they marched to the park. Little girls
in white dresses placed great wreaths
of flowers on the Soldiers monument
and on the Lincoln statue while the
band played "The Star spangled Ban
ner'' and America y
The sons of sunny Italy but every
one now anAmerican citizen stood with
uncovered heads while speakers paid
tribute to the memory Of the veterans
and they cheered just as Justify as 9TH
ers had cheered when the members of
the Grand Army had gathered at the
same spot only few minutes before.
Thomas Montemurro, president of
the Society, was in charge of the pro-
gram and he introduced Mayor Charles
Il. Pfennig who made a brief address.
" There is something Of new patriot
ism installed in my breast,'' said,
Mayor Pfennig, "when / see you men
born under the blue skies of sunny
Italy gathered here to pay tribute to
the men who fought in the great civil
war. 1t is the proof of the fact that
whatever may have been your birth
place, you are American citizens anx-
ious and ready to bear your part in pay
ing homage to the men who fought and
died that this nation might be pre-
served. We know no division of Amer
leans. We care not whether you were
born in Italy, in Germany, in Poland or
IN America. We recall the fact that
many of US who boast of our American
citizenship are the sons of men who
like you came to this country only
little longer ago. You have a right to
share in the heritage of glory handed
down by the men who preserved the
nation and it should be your pleasure
to revere the memories of these men.
There were short addresses by w. T.
Marlatt and Prof Otis L. Trenary after
which President Montemurro responded
for the society: "We want to be real
American citizens, !" he said. We
want these men to feel that we thank
them in our hearts for making an
America to which we could come We
want them to know that we love it's ira
ditions and it's flag and that we mean
to be just as much Americans as those
who were born here
At the close of the speaking chorus
of several hundred children gathered
about the monument and sang patriotic
songs after which the members Of the
society marched to the. cemetery to take
part in the regular observance of the
day as planned by the members of the
Grand Army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
PATRIOTIC MAIN STREET.

Dear EDITOR
For years Kenosha veterans
Of the Grand Army of the Re
public have made it a practice
to assemble on Main street for
their annual parade to the
graves of those of their com
panions who have gone before.
For years the citizens in gen
eral have lined Main street, and
the streets adjacent, to pay what
respect they could to those few
of our country S defenders who
are still able to take part in this
annual observance. And it is
but natural for these old soldiers
to expect a general display of
of Old Glory to greet them on
their march through the business
streets. But yesterday there
were no fagsl Yesterday morn
ing the writer counted seven
displays Of our flag on entire
Main street, and very few on
the streets adjacent. Oh, what
an apparent lack of patriotisml
The writer also observed that
there were a larger number of
foreigners on Main street than
our own citizens, and there were
no flags to impress these people
with the significance of Mem
orial Day. Get out your colors
men! OF course you love the
flag. But Main street and down
town didn't show it on Mem
orial Day.
One Who Loves the Flag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

Fimpressment Of American seaman the
cause of the first battle.
"The war Of 1861-1865 found US
again unprepared, /" continued Mr.. Cav
anagh. 1sYou men went from your
homes on the farms, from your benches
in the shops without day of prepara-
ton, without officers, with no training
in military tactics, not properly fed or
clothed, with no hospital facilities, no
medical or surgical services. You
lacked everything necessary for man
going out to fight for his country.
The north never had an army until af-
ter Gettysburg. No Drawer men ever
fought or ever lived than those who
started out to fight for the Union in
the first years of the war and the
only thing that made that war come
out right was the bravery of the
Union soldiers
Had the government been able to
have sent even hundred thousand
trained troops into the field the war
Of the rebellion would have ended
in sixty days"
"The very same conditions are to
be found in this country today con-
tinued the speaker. Citizens of a
great republic, lovers of the nation, do
you want to remain in this condition
of unpreparedness for war? We have
no grudge against any nation in the
world. A humanitarian demand led
us into Cuba and the Philippines and
we are ready to come out again just
as soon as the people are able to gov
ern themselves. We do not want them
but we want to put them into place
where they are ready for self gov
ernment''
Mr.. Cavanagh then spoke of the dam
gers of war and said: "To have peace,
the peace of self respect, we must be
prepared to enforce peace. We do not
want to go out Of the confines Of our
country, but we want to keep others
from interfering with u.s.
"We must be Americans or moth
ing continued Mr. Cavanagh. NlThe
demand upon every man in this nation
today, / care not where he was born, is
loyalty to the flag and to the country
He strongly urged the military train
ing of boys in the schools of the ma
tion, Of citizens camps for men be-
tween the ages of eighteen and twenty
five and the proper training of young
women to bear their part when they
might be demanded for service. ..This
is not building up militarism, but SIM
ply teaching our boys and girls, our
young men and young women to be
able to protect themselves. y
Many times during his address Mr..
Cavanagh was interrupted by prolong-
ed applause.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
taps' were sounded and members of
the Sons of Veterans, guided by the
Grand Army men, planted flowers on
the grave of each Of the sleeping
soldiers. Later in the day members Of
the post went to other cemeteries in
the country and flowers were placed
On the graves Of every man who fought
for the union in all the wars since the
signing Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
In the afternoon members Of the
various organizations allied with the
Grand Army carried out the beautiful
ceremonies of strewing flowers on the
lake as tribute to the memory of
the sailors who lost their lives in the
great struggle.
During the afternoon there was al
so an informal reunion of the mem
bers of the post at the post hall at
which many stirring events of war
time were recalled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
NOTICE G. A r.

The members of Fred S. Lowell Post
are urged to meet at the Post Hall at
$3.50 sharp on Friday evening to accept
the invitation Of the Young Women s
Bible Glass Of Park Avenue NJ. E.
church for an automobile ride and din
ner. Every member of the Post should
be present for this pleasant occasion.
advi2 ~ G. F. Stemm, Commander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
TWO ASK DIVORCE.
Adolph Chapman Charges Wife With
Cruelty and Anna G. Staranowicz
A1Innac Thrnotc To Kin


Alleges Threats to Kill.
Two suits for divorce were filed to-
day by residents of Kenosha. In the
municipal court Adolph Chapman, who
was married to Mira Chapman on Dec
grafton day eight years ago, asks a
divorce on charges of cruelty. He al
legged that his wife was accustomed to
make scenes in factories where he
was employed much to his mortifca-
ton. Anna G. Staranowicz, who was
just fourteen years old when she mar
ried Ingnacy Staranowicz over in Rus
STA, charges her husband with threats
to kill and extreme cruelty. She also
alleges that he deserted her III Chica-
60. The child wife is making her home
with her mother in Kenosha and her
suit will be heard in the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
SHORT NEWS BULLETIN.

Paris, May 31.-In the course of
a violent struggle last night on the
Verdun front the Germans com
PEELED the French to evacuate the
first trench near Gaurettes wood
south of Cumieres, the war office
announced this today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

Berlin, May 81. Austro Hun
garian troops operating west of
Arsiero in Trentino forced passage
across the Posina River and have
taken the heights on the southern
bank and captured the fortified
Italian works at Puntao Ordin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

London, May 31.-British casual
ties in May were more severe than
either two of the preceding months.
Total from fields operating COM
piled from published lists 1867 Of
ficers and 2S,470 men. March, off
GERS and men, 2o,424; April, 2o,511.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

Domestic Vacuum Cleaners were
used for year steady in all the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition Palaces. No re-
pairs required. Some recordl We sell
the Domestic. Chas. Il Goodman. addW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01
ROYAL ARcANUM NOTICE

Special business is to be transacted
at our next regular meeting, June 2,
which means much to you and the
order. Your presence is urgently
requested. By order of the Regent.
j2adv L. Knackstadt, seey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

Dr.. Thompson has opened an office
in the Burke Bldg. Hours from 2 to
4 p. m. and I to $3.50 p. n. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-01

lcnntinued ON Paaa Az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19


i' '"'''.
THIS De- On, Age ut nd llgH p"d.
,rud. may reach nearly four IuIIu
,... ..,,,i u, ,.,i, .,,i,,
lhls company ls now uiHUlF ."".
wells on our big property m the cast
,,,.,.t,, NJ Ella. yrs,t cusbiuq Ou Field
,,, IL. 49,.
Iu' hour 'hI' n"'l' was "'''''" wv" "'
these Cushlng wells vorr nearly com
plvtcd Two moro were l,6no ana hw
t.ot doop Also the Company had %
ven onc-unh drilled iu tho lru' off
'Uu.uoro l,uso ON Ranch creek w Pow
me-, County. ONHhomr n'fu.E lh' w.
Kansas Wyrr from the ri'h l'u.iun oN
Fool
The Company nov control. about ..sNi
thousand acres of oil and ga. l'H.s Zoo.
uiod W tine roM o'I belt N.u hs
about ,Oo acre, by warranty decd II
has l-t producing wells. three r'fu,HD.
ull marketing stations over Kansas ut.
Hhnmn and Missouri am established
trade; is settling oils IN about slN hundred
towns and cities. ITS pipe limo h1f been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19
5t0 100HAdvance0n
Oil Stock, Jan. 81

o
~, l..''' H INh i.'l '' Al.I' M
,,..l ...N".'I "' l''''N ''
'N,..N ."N' '''t' .''.t
''.' N Wut. .I"' h ''
,l'' ..' '''' l'"I''l. On, company liuW
' ''' '"n 'PlIA'nI. obtaining r"ulfo.
WOW can secure stock Tor l"s. 'tn You
'""Iu Nu' out nnN director W" struck
A l''h now Nhtr.'i wei un uuI tuHh.
ing property i"N weeks ugu The
iHI' o. lN1' under the Wheeler suud is
l1' fortune making unril"svur We
.H"l'l start four moro dril. ON ou
gu INNS property Five moro 1u ouI big
la ".h Crock property l1N, drills ON
ur d'ud"d lands. Iuur more m our
y rIt.r AuNyll district uNu.. f,r had ON,
N".l start uf NuU blIrrI# Hud another ~
B. nun h1Irol dliN -iN murD un our big
1lrndnv l,n.rs 100 rpNnc. County thlt
.y''nd,u'rt across Range g. from the
northeast go the suuthVrst fur g., miles
containing nbuut .uuu acres viu. p
well aAI2 feet dcgu. nov PRODUCING a.
gravity pu. whore n little good luck
would iump this property into q ten
million dollar value. also ten drills
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
II cross, teveriSh or bilious
give california Syrup
Of Figs

>u matter what ails your prud a
E"ntlr thorough laxative should uluays
b" the Ir.' treatment given
n YOU. nlllc ON, " out -of. sorts. half.
I.N. ISN'T resting niing and a,iing
naturally look Mother roe 40 tongue p
.pNi i.ds lU.s SUI, lgu that u'.
Wilr stomach liver and buvrla nrr
rluerud With waste When cross. Irrf.
table. 'yNru-h. .iumaur sour breath bad
o' hH. stownrh-pth,. dlnrrhoou. sore
/ throat 'ull of cold. give t,aspoonml
. NJ california syrup ~ Flrs and In "A
few louts pIl tho ronsiIputrd uoIson
undIg'.tnd food and sour bile gently
moves out NJ its little bowels without
! gripping. and You have a -hcll pnymI
! child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
| ih's ormles fruit laxative horpu.e
/ n mover fails to cleanse m. little ono 81
| liver Hnd bowels and tVrot,n the stnw
n.h mud 'hr, durh love H. plssaant
/ us'' iuu directions 'nr hahl,. thll.
| dron ui 'll age. and Tor rruVn.upa
| printed uu each bottle
R"wtrr ot counterfeit Ng s,up, AJAX
| your druggisi foe lo.crnt bottle u
! california syrup of Figs.' then 80 tuat
~ i' made Dos IN, california rlg srup
. Company Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19

PRESIDENT GOES OVER
INVITATIONS TO VISIT

WASHINGTON. Jan 30 rroa.
dr Wilson's first speaking trip
t9 carry M, national defense lEhl
b''ur, the country VIII MgW
carly mn February aud probably
win cover middle Western states.
Including ohio
Tho president spent two hours
Wednesday going over Invitations
from a'l parts of tho country aud
comparing them with engage.
m,ut- %, has m Washington \
map of thn middle west was taken
into hIs office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19
SPECIAL STOCK OFFEp

ro Tho unul, sam on Company.
knrap CIV knnsls
Find s .... rsp,tllu,e fr~
stock us advertised por y opposlu the
IIEUfnf t,.Iup4ttd bst. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
POLICE COURT BRIEFS

In the police court today postpone.
ment was granted until February is
In the case Of L. G. and T. v. King OF
the California Feed Company, who are
charged by DR.. X. w, Benz with as.
saulting him and beating him, after
an argument which grew out of the
weighing Of DIR. Benz automobile.
Dishalsky. Russian who Is fire.
quently In trouble. was fined total
OF {25 and costs, In two cases. one of
assault on another Russian, and the
other disorderly conduct. Dishalsky
was drunk when the trouble occurred.
Trial Of the charge Of manslanghter
against Frank Dorego. who ran over
and Killed Japanese printer on Kala-
kaua avenue. was set for February is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Y. v. {. A. GIRLS
CLUBS ARE BUSY

Three Interesting games of valley
bal we're played in the gymnasium
Il the Y ", c. a. yesterday after
noon by two Of The clubs. Jolly Nc
kinleyites and Lei Mamo. While the
girls have not had much experience.
and III ase were just practise games,
they @eTe <ruu through with unusual
snap and vim Six clubs have been
recently organized in the educational
Department of the association, but a
part II their work and recreation: Is
in the gymnasium. The McKinleyites
won two out OF the three games under
the leadership of Miss Thelma Auer-
bach. in the first game, this club de-
feated its competitors by a score OF
y to 4, The second contest was we'll
played on the part of Lei Manlo, who
Gettercd their opponents Il to IL. The.
third game gave the Iaurels over to
the Mckinley girls who again won,
- to :. Miss Mary Laanui is cap
tain Of the Lei Man1o club. &c..
Another phase OF the work of the.
High School Club for the past two
weeks has been the making OF about
five dozen unique valentines of orig
inal designs which they will distrib-
ute among the inmates of the Chill.
dren's Hospital and salvation Army
home. A committee Of four girls has
been appointed by the president Of
the club to deliver the valentines on
Saturday afternoon. III. AZ /. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
FAMOUS men AND
FINE sTEEDS
ONSHINYO

A nobleman, an eminent American
political economist, the grandson of
Baron E. ShibusaWa. and the two s10,-
600 horses presented TO Emperor Yo-
shihito by the Japanese people OF
California, lent considerable interest
to the docking at 1l:30 this morning
of the r. K. K. liner Shinyo Maru,
which Is sailing at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon for the Orient.
The nobleman is Baron de Cartier
de Marcbienne of France, who. with
bis valet. Is bound for Shanghai Prof.
jeremiah az. jerks, the political eco
nomist. and S, Hoznni is Baron Shibu-
sawas grandson. The horses names
are not known They are In padded
stalls munchipg hay, and are a silky
brown color. beautiful specimens Of
llorseflesh, Many Japanese saw the
horses this afternoon. They are in a
specially RECONSTRUCTED stall aft
The Shinyo brought 52S bags Of
mail. Layover passengers for Homo
lulu we're ii. Through cabin passen.
gers are ISL. and 20 more will go on
from here. Through cargo is heavy,
1854 tons. general. Capt. w. G. 7. s.
Ffllner reported a fine voyage, and
Pursef lack Bourne says business
is excellent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
SHOULD DISMISS
ACTI0NIF Queen
IS PROVED Sane
This is Contention of Liliuoka-
lani in Protest" Filed in
Court Today ~.

Unless Queen Iililokalani is proved
10 be insane and mentally iucompe-
tent, and thereby not capable Of pro
teetiHg her interests, her motion to
dismiss the suit brought by Delegate
Euhio against the trustees of the Lii
lotHlanf Trust should be granted
This is the contention of the queen
IN an collection and Protest" filed In
Circuit Judge Stuartg court today by
Judge Antonio Perry, counsel for Lii
aokaiani. The objection and protest
is based on three separate grounds,
the point objected to being "the con-
sideration by this court of the merits
of this suit and of any demnrrers. an
swers OF other pleadiRgs from the re-
spondents and TO this courts re-
eeiYing or requiring any answer or
pleadings from the respondents
until after determination of the mo-
tion to dismiss heretofore filed" H..
The first ground of the protest Is
that the queen is of sound mind and
mentally competent to discontinue the
suit Sled by kuhio as her next
friend and that she is entitled Of
right TO have the suit dismissed.
IT lis further alleged that the court
Is without any further steps In the
case other than to declare it discon-
tinued. unless the queens sanity and
mental competency to dismiss the
matter is challenged But thus far,
the protest continues, the queens san
Ity and mental competency to discon.
tinue the suit has not been challenged,
and the legal prescriptions remains
that Liliuokalani is sane.
At o'clock next Monday afternoon
Judge Stuart will set date for the
taking of evidence as to the queens
sanity and mental competency. AS to
how the court will proceed in the hear
ng also win be determined at this
time. The respondents have been
granted an additional 10 days TO plead
10 the petition filed by the delegate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
KEKONA DEEDS
ALL PROPERTY
over 10 Sons

Dick Diamond Kekona today decided
all Of his property, which he says con-
sists Of tracts Of land on this and
other islands, one of the tracts being
1864 square feet at Kahehuna. Oahu,
to his three sons. Kekona says the
total value of the property is $4,000
and he has reserved nothing for him
self
The boys to whom the property
goes are Diamond Kekona, Kiddermin-
ster. England; August Kekona, Homo
lulu, and Hugo Kekona. Koolauloa,
Oahu. The son. who has been living
in England, after having married an
English girl, has recently enlisted to
fight with the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
MORNING ON 'cHANeE

So steady has been the advance in
stocks of late that continued gains,
unless they are very large. arouse lit
tie comment, and 1t would take q
slump to bring real excitement To-
day the sugar shares gained again,
though not as greatly along the whole
list as yesterday Today's sales. total
ing 9456 shares, and mostly of Olaa,
McBryde and Eva. Olaa Is stationary
at $3.50, but McBryde has gained so
cents. and sells at SIP Honokaa has
climbed to IS fat, and Waialua has
mounted half . point Eva is up 81
share. Hawaiian Commercial so
cents, Oahu Sugar rs cents, Pioneer
rs cents, and Onomea, as prophesied
some weeks ago, sells at $50 share.
Kahuku is up 81. and San Carlos is
active with offerings at $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
PUT HIGH FENCE
ACROSSB0TTOM
OF CLDB'SLAND
Big Board Wall Win Keep Tres.
paSSerS Away If Laimi
Road Goes Through

II Laimi road extension is put
through as an outlet 10 PuuBui the
Oahu Country Club viii put up high
tightboard fence in the words Of
Guy Butfolph. a director of the club.
Buttolph Is mourning over the fact
that picnickers are discovering the
advantages OF the grounds and win
come in increasing numbers with the
building Of a good road past the club.
J. d. McInerny is wondering bow be
can play a decent game OF golf when
a corner Of the links, already short
is cut off. Fred Waterhouse objects
to the fact that the club viii have tG
pay tax OF six or seven thousand
dollars 10 pay for road that IL doesn't
want.
This was all brought out at meet
ing of the city planning commission
held this morning TO give the Country
Club and George Sherman a chance
TO state their. objections 10 the Laimi
plan. Mr.. Sherman was present but
did not sneak. although several Of the
Country Club directors spoke for him
Planning For Far Future.
Walter Dillingham;. a member OF
the commission, pointed out to them
that the commission was planning for
the growth Of the city In the far fu.
ture and that in time the club prop.
erty was bound TO be broken up. He
got Buttolph TO admit that as a con
sequence OF the location of the Couf
try Club many desirable residences
would be built In the vicinity. prop
erty values would go up. and when
the $40 acres owned by the club had
Increased say tenfold in value the
members would think that they had
too large an investment for recrea
ton purposes and would then break
up and sell off the property and build
farther out
Mr. McInerny declared that after so
much work on The part OF the club to
build up a desirable property IL was
not according II square deal TO bring
undesirable crowds into the vicinity
Members Of the commission and rep
resentatiyes OF the club were gather
ed about a map on Mr.. Dillinghams
desk at the time. and the discussion
was rapidly deteriorating into an ar
Rument.
Guard Large interests.
Mrs. Lowrey said that the com
mission had larger interests than
those Of the Country Club to guard,
that they were looking to the Homo
lulu OF 80 or 90 years from now.
What is more, if YOU were living
IN Puunui you would demand the Lai-
mi road as loudly as you are protest
ing against Il now she said.
rPuunuf residents have told us that
the only road that will meet their
needs Is the I.afmi extension. You are
trying to tell them that the Hawaii
street extension Is better for them,
but I think they should be allowed to
Judge OF their own needs
A resolution TO take under advise.
ment the arguments presented wa,
passed and the meeting adjourned.
-