davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
semblage and the event will last
through the day.
Left for Western Tour,

Left for Western Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sullivan and chill.
dren, Of Negritis, Peru, who have been
here for several weeks, left Monday
for a motoring trip to points in Kan.
sas and will probably continue their
trip to the coast They were accom-.
panied by Mrs. Sullivan's brother,
John Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and
family expect to return to Peru dur
ing the fall.
A Corn Roast.
The Misses Florence Richardson
and Madeline Gaskill and Harry Phil
lips entertained at a corn roast at
Belleview last evening their guests
including members of the Y. G. H.
club. The event was delightful one.
PERSONALS.
The Misses Eve and Ola Conway,
Of Washington, D. c., are guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Nc.
Clain.-Hampshire Review.
Miss Mary Mulligan, who had been
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Mary
Mulligan, for a week, left today for
Cumberland. Md, en- route to her
home in New York.
Miss Norrine Johnston, who has
been spending several weeks with
Miss Ruth Radeker, has returned to
her home at Charleston. - Parkers.
burg Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-13
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Returning from Park.

Mrs. Allie Raymond, who had spent
the past few weeks at Mt. Lake Park,
has returned home. Mrs. E. c. Frame
and sons, Lindsay and James, and
John Reed, who had been at the park
will return here this evening. Mrs.
Cora Bishop and daughters, Mrs. Err.
nest Berghaus and Miss Kathleen, who
are at the park will come here later
in the season for a few weeks and will
later go to Baltimore where they will
spend the winter.
The Home news., 1916-11-17

Charlie Doc" George, of Beebe, who has been down in Louisiana painting, arrived Sun day to again work as clerk in the McCrory Drug Co. He will suc- ceed MT. Oc Jeffries who will move on his fathers farm one mile south of town the first of the year.
The Home news., 1916-11-17
DeView News.

Harry Hall has little boy at his home.
 Many of our citizens are mov- ing this week.
 The DeView school will open Monday with Miss Hall in charge.
 There are less fattening hogs here than for many years past.
 The singing school began at Boards Monday with Prof. Man ley at the bat.
 News was scarce last week. All are rejoicing over the result of the election.
 We need more and better houses in this country. Some will be compelled to leave or live in tents.
 Mrs. J. s. Haggard returned Wednesday from Wynne where she visited her grand daughter who is very ill.
 Several of our farmers went to Augusta with their wagons this week and brought home a supply of COW feed.
 Messrs Claude and Lee Bran don made a trip to Moro, Lee County, this week to which place the former is moving.
 Some men say that cotton seed is too costly to feed to cows. It is a mighty sorry COW that is not worth her feed. Better sell her.
 Several of our farmers bought Jersey COWS at the auction sale in McCrory. A good idea as meat will be scarce and high next year.
 Wednesday evening while Chester Wright and sister, Win nie, were returning home from the singing school their buggy, from some cause, ran into a Wag- on and was demolished. No one was hurt however.
 There seems to be some who are anxious to know who is the from DeView. If they will ask me I will tell them and we wish to say that nothing has been said by us with the inten- tion of hurting anybody's feel ings.
 As the crops are practically all out and our people are at leisure may we suggest that we all vol unteer to build a wood shed for our school this winter as it is disagreeable to try to make a fire with wet wood and there will no doubt be many cold wet days this winter. Let's all help to add to the comfort of our
The Home news., 1916-11-17

Only eight of those who sub- scribed have not paid their dona- tions which totals $150.OO. The Building Committee asks that they please pay the amount subscribed at once to MT. H. D. SWayze, treasurer.
 The above is quite compliment ary to our good pastor, Rev. s. M. Yancey, who has collected all of the $9, 513.OO for the church with the exception of $50. % outstanding and he hopes tohave this amount in the treasurer's hands within a few days.
The Home news., 1916-11-17
Wanted Eggs.

We will pay 35 cents per dog. for nice fresh eggs. Colwell's S Restaurant. Adv. If.
The Home news., 1916-11-17
Our New Church

Following is a list of the names of those who have contributed to the fund being created for the purpose of building a new Metho- dist church in this city. The building, seats, lights and lots complete, will cost about $15, 900.
The Home news., 1916-11-17

Promised and uncollected 150. co
 Total .$9, 513. %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
OBITUARY,

Joseph Arthur Van Vie died at his
home in Twin Lakes at the early age
of 45 years. He was born August 9,
1871 and died April 13, 1916. He
leaves a wife, two sons, mother and
brothers and sisters to mourn his loss.
He was well known, and was popular
conductor on the North Western line
from Harvard to Kenosha. The funeral
services were largely attended, friends
and relatives coming from Chicago, Sa-
lem and other places, bringing their
foraI tokens of sympathy and person
ally consolling the widowed wife and
bereft children and mother. He was
laid to rest in beautiful Salem Mound
cemetery with Christian burial. With
that faith, which looks to the general
resurrection of the dead, through the
Lord Christ Jesus, friends and family
may sustain themselves in this loss Of
husband, a father, son and a neigh
Dor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
TWO GIRLS DROWN
in FLOOD WATERS
Josephine and TheOdOSia Vic
zOrek Of Bluff Siding Victims.

Bluff Siding, April 1.-two sisters,
Josephine and Theodosia Wiczorek, Fl
and 10 years old, respectively, were
drowned in the high wateEpf the Mis-
sissippi river within short distance
of the place where the P. B. Crogan
family of four met similar death a
week before.
The younger girl drove from her
home in this village to Winona, Mimi,
directly opposite, across the river, to
meet her sister. When the girls, re-
turning home, reached the turnpike
leading from the high wagon bridge
across the river, a short distance from
the Wisconsin shore, the horse be-
came frightened.
The older girl leaped from the bug
gy and ran behind it. The frightened
horse backed the buggy upon her and
she fell into the swift water. In an
other moment her sister, still in the
buggy, was plunged to death in the
icy current. The bodies were recov-
cred a short time afterward. The
horse also was drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
WHEATT,AND.

Florence 10th of~Silver Lake, visit
ed at Walter Crane Saturday and
Sunday.
Charles Steffen and family visited
at Herman Steffen at SHADES Corners
Sunday.
VIM. Ziebell of Burlington, spent
few days at the farm last week.
Paul Rulfal and Lulu Schmidt of
Milwaukee, spend Sunday at FRANKIE
Schmidt.
Mae Crane returned home Wednes-
day after three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Anton Jensen at Somers.
John Radeeg and wife of Burlington,
called at VIM. Hanke IS Sunday.
Walter Crane has bought Saxon.
Invitations are given out for silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles steffen, Friday, April 81.
Mrs. S. Fay and family and Miss
Scott visited at Milwaukee Saturday
and Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
/ THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs--Reeeipts 1900. Quotations
ranged at $9.75@9.se light shipping
SS.6o@9.S5 heavy packing and $500
S.15 coed to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $s.S0@s.4o good to choice
steers, $6.9007.75 good to choice beef
cows, and $1o@1o25 geed to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain. y
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter, S1.15H
Corn-Ne. 8 mixed, 75@75Ac; No.
8 white, 74@741ac; No. 3 yellow, rs
@75Ac.
oats-No. 8 white, 43% @45Ac; No.
4 white, 43@4474c.
Flour.
Flour-Spring wneat patents, Min.
neapolis, wood or cotton, $50 to re-
tail trade; Minnesota and Dakota pat
ents, $5.e0@5.8o; jute straight, 5000
$40; first clears, tute $4.4e0460; sec
ond clears. jute S35e@5.70; low grades
jute, $3.Io@3.30; soft wheat, patent
s5.2e06.40; rye -four, white, patent,
$5@5.2o; dark, s41o04.3o.
Hay.
Hay-Choice timothy hay, ouetable
at $2o021: No. i, 1S@1sc; No.
2, $16017; No. 8, s16@17.5o:
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
prairie hay, choice, $14@15; No.
1, s12013; No. 2, $40 .5o01150; Illinois
Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie
hay, SAGE; packing hay, $70S; straw,
$6@1o.
Eggs.
Firsts, 20Nc; ordinary firsts, 1910:
FIRST miscellaneous, cases returned.
18@@191ac; miscellaneous, cases in.
cluded, 1s@2ec.
Butter.
Extras, 34c; extra firsts, 33bc.
6rsts, 32k@33o; seconds, 31032c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cumming and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo,
N. z, quote as follows: CattIe-Re.
ceipts cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars; market strong:
heavy and Workers., s1o.S5010.45: pigs
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts 5 cars; market
strong; wool lambs, s12.25; Clipped
lambs, s1e.50; yearlings. $3.50 0AOo:
wethers. s8.o00s.5o; ewes, $1,000
$3.50. veals, $11.o0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
new GERMAN ATTACK
GAINS NEAR VERDUN
Paris Declares Many Of Posi-.
tions Are RetakeD,

London, April 1s-with the most
important gain in a week at Verdun
claimed by the Germans the efflciaI
statement received from Paris at mid
night declares the opposing forces
have again lapsed into q lull, which
the French ascribe to adverse
weather.
The Germans Monday captured
1,7e0 men and important positions
north and northeast of Verdun, &C.
eording to the ofncial report from
Berlin.
The captured positions include the
works south of Eaudremont farm,
near Pepper Heights, and 7eo yards
of French trenches on the heights
northwest of Thiaumont farm, near
Douaument.
Paris claims that most of the posi-
tiens about Douaumont were retaken
by counter attacks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs James Owen did shop
ping in Burlington Thursday
Earl Darby and lady friend are
spending the week with the home folks.
Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Smith and R.
Smith, brother of Prof. Smith, au-
toed to Kenosha Saturday with VIM.
Stensil.
A hearty welcome is extended to
Mr.. Moscey and family who have re
Gently moved into the Marsh house.
Wynn Peterson and wife were week
end visitors in the home of Mrs. F.
Kinreed.
D. Shales and granddaughter were
shopping in Antioch Saturday
Mrs. Holtdorph and son of Randell,
were seen in the village several days
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kruckman re-
turned home Saturday evening after a
three months sojourn at Long Beach,
California.
Mrs. E. Philips is not as well as her
many friends would wish to see her.
Mr.. Hall of Racine, the father of
Morril Hall, our druggist, was a week
end visitor with his son.
The Wilmotites in general have
been busy the last few days raking
lawns and cleaning up back yards, and,
few have put in some early garden
seeds.
Paul Ganzelin is riding in a brand
new automobile these evenings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
RUSSIANS SEIZE
TREBIz0ND PORT
II Is Most Important City on
Black Sea.
TURKS NAY ASK FOR PEACE

Blow Is Hardest Yet Delivered by
Grand Duke Nicholas-Defended by
Garrison of 54,ooo-City Is Located
Only rs Miles from CONSTANT
nople.
Tendon, April 19.-The Russians
have captured Trebizond. This an
nouncement is made in a dispatch
from Petrograd.
The great Russian victory under the
leadership of Grand Duke Nicholas is
declared by military critics here to be
the most important in the entire cam
paign in Asiatic Turkey, and is expect
ed to put such pressure upon the
Turks as to materially decrease the
pressure of their forces in Mesopo,
tanata, and possibly force them to sue
for an early peace.
Victory Gained In Rush.
In view of Russian dispatches Sun.
day night which announced an ad-
vance Of six miles against the Turkish
forces east of the great Black sea
port, and the approach Of the Rus.
slams to within eleven miles Of the
stronghold, it appears that the final
victory was gained In one ,overwh elm
ing rush, by which the entire coast re.
gion was cleared Of the Ottoman
troops.
Trehizond Near Ccngtar&Inople.
Trebizond is seventy-fye miles east
Of Constantinople and 100 miles north
Of EFzerum, the town stormed by the
Russians on Feb. Is. TrebLond has q
populace of about 40yo0e, including
some $4,000 Christians.
The Importance of the Black sea
port is due to Its command of the point
where the chief trade route from Per.
STA and central Asia descends to the
sea. Il is separated from the rest OF
Asia Minor by a barrier of rugged
mountains 1900 to 5000 feet high
which the Russian armies had to ira
verse.
Town Had Large Garrison.
Since the fall of Erzerum and the
capture three weeks later of Bitlis
the TuslFs are said to have increased
the TrebfEond garrison, until it con.
taiRd three complete divisions, or
aheut $4,000 men, and to have done
everything possible to strengthen the
Black Sea port.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.


George Voltz was taken to Waukegan
for an operation for appendicitis last
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Foster returned from
Genoa Monday where she had spent a
week with friends and looking after
her interests at her farm.
Elmer Strickland spent two days the
past week with his father law. Mar
vim Acker.
John Bacon and his mother, Mrs.
Anna Bacon, of Oshkosh, arrived in
Salem Saturday and are with Mrs. j.
A, Foster, il.
Mrs. A. J. Booth and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Lubeno, are visiting in Milwau-
kee with Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. TAFT.
DIR. Charles Loescher spent Sunday
at home.
Henry Bray will move his family to
Kenosha this week.
Mrs Nora Boise Clifford, formerly Of
Salem, died at the home of her daugh-
ter in Oregon, Saturday. The body is
expected to arrive in Delevan Wednes-
day, where she will be buried. Mrs.
Clifford, formerly Nora Boise, will be
remembered by the old residents of
Salem, having spent her girlhood here.
She later became matron of the deaf
and dumb asylum at Delevan which
position she held a term of years. Two
sons and one daughter survive her. Mr.,
Clifford died several years ago.
Jos. Van Vie died April 13 after
much suffering from complication of
diseases. He leaves a wife and two
sons, mother, four sisters and one
brother. The funeral, which was a
large one, was held at the home at
Twin Lakes, at one clock Saturday
afternoon, the Rev. G.. r. Lawrence
conducting the services and Miss Doris
Mutter sang. A great number of the
railroad men on this division where
Mr.. Van Vie had spent most of his
time at railroading, came to the funeral
and their floral offerings were beautiful
The family have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in their bereave-
ment.
Fred Van Vie of Nebraska came to
attend the funeral of his cousin, the
late Jos. Van Vie.
Mrs. Mabel Foster Smith is expected
here this week to visit relatives. Mrs
Smith went to Washington as a dele
gate to convention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and will
stop over ON her return home to Gales.
burg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
ACCEPTS DARE, NEAR DEATH
BOY Ventures Out on Rotten Ice; Saw
ed With Difficulty.

Ashland. April 19.-John Konopa,
thirteen years old, had narrow escape
from drowning in the icy waters OF
Chequamegon bay. With two com,
panions he took a dare and walked
out on the ice about forty feet from
the Reiss ceal dock The rotten ice
began to give way under their feet
and Konopa's two friends headed for
the shore and reached it safely, but
their unfortunate companion broke
through.
His cries for help brought John Mat.
It's to the scene. Maths secured an
old rowboat and plowed through the
ice and it was with much difficulty
that shore was finally reached.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Boating Season Opens.

Oshkosh, April 19-The boating
season has opened here. The up-riv-
er beats will probably start on SEIZED
ules. A number of freight bottoms
were started on their annual barge
season and numbers more will be put
into commission for the trip across
the lake and up the river points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
WILMoT.

Miss Davis of Antioch, was a caller
here Tuesday.
L. Hageman and family are the
possessors of a new six cylinder car,
and are enjoying trips in it these days.
Mrs. VIM. StensiI was attending to
business in Antioch on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Turner were visitors
at II. Gardeners on Mound Prairie,
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Reynolds did shopping
in Burlington on Thursay.
A.: G. Pacey was transacting business
in Kenosha Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
BRISTOL.

There is one case of scarlet fever in
the village. 1t is, however, very light.
Rev. L. G. Catchpole presented the
merits of the Wisconsin Home Finding
society in the churches here last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perrigo recently
visited his sister, at RavensWood, ILL.,
Rev. Schneider is laid up with horse
kick in the muscular part of the leg
above the knee.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bishop is slowly recov-
ering from a painful illness.
w. c. Bryant has recently purchas-
ed Mogul tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs of
Wilmot, visited at G. P. Willett s
last Saturday.
Louis Wienke visited the Rumley
works at Laport, Ind, and has pur-
chased one of their gasoline tractors
Andrew Hansen is getting his steam
roller in order for road work south of
town.
Mr.. Knobloch is ready to begin his
work on the big canal through the
slough.
Appropriate Easter services will be
held in the local churches next Sunday
Chas. Gunter has procured new
six cylinder REQ.
Mrs. Frank Wilton gave birth to a
boy last week.
Miss Edith Gray of North Bristol
was the guest of Miss Genevieve Shot
lift over Sunday.
The Missionary society met last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Pike
Lillian Thorn has the scarlet fever
Misses Margaret Hartwig and Mel
lie Weinholtz spent Sunday with Their
parents here.
Rev. Catchpole occupied the pulpit
of the NJ. E. church last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. G. M. Bishop spent last Thurs
day and Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Lew Bennett of Winthrop Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Booth of Ire.
vor, visited at the home of D. L. Bur
CESS few days last week.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas
Murdoch.
Glen HOLSTER and Hattie Maaske
were married at the Lutheran parson
age in Kenosha on last Wednesday.
DR.. Pennoyer of Kenosha, visited
relatives here the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
HIS FIRST TsAlfi RIDE AT SO
Ralph Farmer Of Butte, Mont, Reach.
es Chicago on Way East.

Chicago, April 19.-Not until his r.
did Ralph Farmer of Butte, Mont,
ninety-six years old, ride on a railroad
train. He reached the city with his
little guardian" Norman Henning, on
the Olympion of Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway. Farmer is on his
way to Boston, where he will live with
his only daughter, Norman's mother.
Il left Boston in 1916, and made my
way slowly to the Pacific" said Far
mer. 81 haven't been home since, and
this is the first trip | ever made on q
train. I guess my next journey will
be the one to that country which Is
emily few steps ahead"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat P. Stahl of Pleas
ant Prairie celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their marriage Sunday.
April 8. Covers were laid for over fifty
guests. The afternoon and evening
was spent in playing cards and dancing.
All report very enjoyable time. Many
friends from out of town were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stahl received many beau
tiful presents. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Faces Abandonment CHARGES.

Oconomowoc. April 10. Deputy
Sheriff B. L. Morris of Oconomowoc is
returning from Minneapolis, accom-
panied by B. J. D. Blackmore, who is
charged with abandonment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackmore formerly lived in Mil
waukee and he was for several years
a travelling salesman for an electrical
supply house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Local Items

F. w. Sullivan of Green Lake spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
w. H. Bennett of Milwaukee was a
Kenosha visitor Tuesday evening.
Charles L. Walker of Racine, spent
Tuesday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
Factory Inspector D. D. Evans of
Racine was in Kenosha on official bust
ness Tuesday afternoon.
Edward Nicoll and Carl wolkenberg
are home after spending a few days at
Northwestern university.
Many of the churches of the city win
have special services on Friday in OBJ
servance of "Good Friday"
Alfred L. Kolpin of Kenosha has been
granted certificate as a registered
pharmacist by. the state board of exam
liners.
w. L. Dexter is seriously i'll in his
home at Dexter Corners. Mr.. Dexter
is the father of Mrs. c. A. Dewey of
this city.
Mrs. William Morrill, is entertaining
members of the ladies auxiliary of E.
M. B. A at her home, 610 Garden street,
this afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Bond is expected to
return today with the Frank Lymans
from Georgiana, Fla, where they have
been for the winter.
County Clerk Russell H. Jones this
morning sent out the formal call for
the meeting of the county board to be
held on April goth.
Mrs. Kristire L. Nielsen was COM
mitted to Willowbrook sanatorium for
treatment for tuberculosis by Judge
Taylor in the county on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Woman Is Home and Missionary
society of Grace Lutheran church viii
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50, at
the home of Mrs. @. ]. Niemen, 80
Maplewood avenue.
The coroner IS jury called to investi-
gate the death of Anthony Jermako-
wicz who was killed by train on last
Friday evening returned verdict of
accidental DEATH"
City Clerk Harrington announces
that reports of expenses of candidates
in the recent elections are coming in
decidedly slowly. Under the law all
of them must be filed before May 4th.
Mrs. William Anklam Of Detroit,
who with her daughter, Miss Frances,
has been guest of Mrs. Anklam IS
mother, Mrs. j. FL. Charles, in Exchange
street, for the past week, left today
for her home in Detroit.
Something of what it costs Kenosha
county people to pay the emergency
taxi was shown in the Office of the
register of deeds on Tuesday when
stamps to the amount of $407 were
placed on single transfer.
Constable Joseph Newhouse has TAX
en- his formal oath of Office and he is
now ready for service as constable of
the first ward. It is expected that the
new constable will be favorite with
attorneys who may have papers to
serve.
Miss Florence Wells returned today
to her duties as director of studies and
head of the history department of
Kemper hall, after an absence of sew
eral months during which time she was
with her sister, the late Miss Emily
Louise Wells, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
Fined fer ILLEGAL Fishinn.

Sheboygan, April 19.--Four Manito-
voc county men, Fred KiImet, Edward
Edwar Vida, E. w. Wachold and
Thomas Stehnia, arrested by Manito-
voc and Sheboygan conservation war
dens, were each fined $25 and costs
for catching pickereI with a net.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
RESENTS SL0TH OF BRITAIN

Ciemenceau Asteunded Over Cabinets
Deferrinu Universal Service.
Geneva, April 19.-An impression of
increasing dissatisfaction on the part
Of France with England because of
the latter's military inactivity and
failure to make move to relieve the
pressure at Verdun is created by ex-
cerpts from the French press.
"The meaningless exchange of
phrases and empty talk of mutual ad-
miration of England and France must
come to an end" writes Clemenceau
in his Homme Enchaine. 'T am as
founded that the London cabinet is de-
liberately deferring universal service
and does not want to comprehend that
a postponement for one month could
seal defeat"