davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
EMINENT LECTURER COMING.
Preston Bradley, Pastor of the People s
Church of Chicago will Talk
in Balm School.


Another treat in the lecture field is
promised Kenosha Preston Bradley,
pastor of the Peoples church, Chicago,
has promised to deliver his lecture on
"What America Expects of Ameri-
cans" in the auditorium of the Balm
school at s p. m. March Is, for the
benefit of the Balm Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION.
This lecture will make the third given
by trio of unusual excellence and with
regulations of national scope, who will
have been heard in Kenosha inside of
eight days, when Mr.. Bradley's talk
completes the series. The other two
are DR.. Crothers who talked Tuesday
night in the Unitarian church, and Miss
Lutte 3. Stearns, slated for talk at 2
p. m. Friday in the Methodist Episcopal
church under the auspices Of the farm
are nstitqtt
Seldom has 3 enosha had three such
eminent lecturers within the space of a
week and day, if ever before.
Mr.. Bradley's ability to fill to it's
capacity the great down town building
in the heart of the business district of
Chicago in which, as pastor of the Peo-
pie church, he breaches every Sunday,
is proof of his oratorical ability. Mr..
Bradley is said by those familiar with
him to grip the attention of his audi
ence by the force of his eloquence and
by the manifest truth of what he says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
DEATH OF EDWARD GRoGAN.
Former Resident of Kenosha, Who
Died in Chicago, to be Buried
Here Saturday Afternoon.

Edward Grogan, aged ffty-eight
years, former Kenosha man, died at
his home in Chicago on Wednesday
after short illness. The deceased
was a brother Of Bridget Grogan and
was born and raised in Kenosha. He
went to Chicago more than twenty
years ago and had since been engaged
in business in that city. Mr.. Grogan
made frequent trips to Kenosha and
he was widely known here. He is sur
vived by his widow and two sons, Ed
ward and Charles Grogan, both of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

the display. More coops have been
provided than in 1915 and it is GER
tain that the display of poultry
will be much more notable than at the
show of last year.
William Luke, who was one of the
men in charge of the display from Ke-
nosha county at the state fair, was busy
today arranging the grain show. All
OF the Kenosha county exhibits at the
state fair have been brought to Keno
sha for this exhibit and in addition
there are more than hundred new en-
tries. These exhibits will all be in
place by six o'clock this evening.
The trade exhibits which are to be
placed in the balcony at the Coliseum
and in portion of the basement are
going to be more interesting than ever
bfore. Most of these are being put in
this afternoon.
The long line of automobiles will be
taken to the Coliseum early this even
ing and it is expected that the last ex-
hibit viii be on the floor by midnight
tonight. Other exhibits are being in
stalled in stores about the city and at
the Park Avenue M. E. church.
Everything is to be ready for the
opening at ten O'Clock on Thursday
morning and it is certain that there
will be no delays this year.
Kenosha is going to be ready to ex-
tend the glad hand to her guests for
the three days and it is expected that
the attendance at the various features
OF the institute will be far above the
ten thousand mark set last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

attorneys have been busy framing up
plans for the nomination of one of their
number for the position and already the
men backing the movement are making
the claim that the fact that Justice Tim
lin was resident of Milwaukee should
give strong support to a movement to
have the man who succeeds him from
the same city.
A vigorous campaign for the nomina-
ton and election of Judge Belden will
be made by his friends throughout the
state. The time for the campaign work
is decidedly short but this fact will only
add zest to the canvass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

When the sun comes up on Thursday
morning Kenosha is going to be all
ready for its second annual "Farmer s
Show" An army Of men are busy
this afternoon decorating and arrang-
ing exhibits at the Coliseum, an army
of women are busy planning and dec
Grating the churches for the part that
the women are to have in the big three
days during the rest of the week
Everything is going to be ready to
touch the button by sun up on Thurs
day morning.
While lot of interest centers in
the big displays of grain, chickens,
automobiles-yes and the babies-the
committee in charge is in no way los
ing sight of the fact that the insti-
tute for the farmers is to be the CEN
trail feature of the three days show
and the opera house is going to be one
of the main places Of interest in the
city until the curtain is rung down on
the second annual show.
State institute conductors, the best
in the employ of the department, be-
gan to arrive in Kenosha this after
noon. Superintendent E. L. Luther of
Madison, who is to have charge of the
institute session, will be here this
evening and all of the other lecturers
will be on schedule time. The first ses-
sion at the opera house is scheduled
for. ten O'Clock Thursday morning and
others will be held until late Friday
afternoon. One of the big features of
the institute viii be the discussion of
the problem of employing an agricul-
tural agent for the county. This is
going to be discussed by Superinten-
dent Luther at the sessions of the
institute on Thursday evening.
The Coliseum is going to be in bet
ter shape than ever before for the big
grain, automobile and poultry show
The decorations which were going ND
today are far more elaborate than in
other years. Thousands of roses and
sprigs of smilax are being draped
about the big rafters of the building
and a patriotic tinge is being given
to everything by the presence of humid
reds of American flags. The entire
basement of the building has been
brought into commission for the poul-
try show and this afternoon more than
45lA hnnd radslh1xds wara nn=hand- for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
GETS QUICK JUSTICE.
Kazermeria Glemzia Arrested Tuesday
Night Starts Off for the State
Prison Today.

Quick justice was measured out to
Kazermeria Glemzia, who was sentenc-
ed to year in the state prison at
Waupun by Judge Randall this morn
ing after he had entered plea of
"guilty" to charges of grand larceny.
The man was arrested by Police Of
fcers Borden and Kramer as he STEP
ped off train at the Chicago and
North Western station on Tuesday
night. He was charged with stealing
$4,000 from the home of Anton
Pakshis on the morning of February
10Th. The officers at once confronted
Glemzia with the charge of robbery
and he admitted it. He had left a
part of the money with a saloon man
and the rest of it had been spent dur
ing the week he had been in Chicago.
His only excuse was that he wanted to
have a good time. About seventy dol
lars of the money was recovered and
it win be returned to the owner.
Glemzia was taken to the state prison
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
DIED AT WAUwATosA.
Mrs. Ernestina Seitz, Old Resident of
Kenosha, Died on Saturday
at Altenhein

Mrs. Ernestina Seitz, aged seventy
four years, widow of the late, Jacob
Seitz, and a resident of Kenosha for
many years, died at Altenheim at
Wauwatosa on Saturday evening fol
lowing long illness from cardiac
dropsy. Mrs. Seitz was native of
Germany where she was born Nav 4.
1S4l. She came to Kenosha in 1881
and had resided in this city until five
years ago when she went to the Ger
man Lutheran institution at Wauwa-
tosa to spend her declining years. She
is survived by several children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Justice of the Supreme Court, the for.
NAL announcement Of Justice Timlin
was issued on Saturday evening. Con-
current with the announcement Of the
withdrawal of Justice Timlin from the
campaign announcement was made that
Judge e. d. Belden of this judicial cir
cult would seek the office. The an
nouncement of Justice Timlin came as
surprise. More so because it had been
withheld until so late in the campaign
az there is now only little over a
month for the candidates to secure the
filing of their petitions and make
campaign for Office. In making the
announcement of his withdrawal Justice
Timlin gives with it an apology to the
men who may become candidates and
he declares that he had hoped until
few days ago that the condition of his
health would be such that he would be
able TO be candidate for reelection.
Judge Belden was the first to enter
the race but it was announced on Sun
day that Judge w. j. Turner Of Mil
waulzee would be candidate and that
it was possible that Walter d. Corrigan
and Guy ID. Golf of Milwaukee would
also be in the race. 1t is also possible
that Attorney General Walter c. Owen
of Madison may take out petitions.
Judge Belden had been before the
people of the state as candidate for
the office before formal announcement
was made that Justice Timlin would
seek to succeed himself, but the an
nouncement of Judge Beldenis candi-
dacy had been with the povision that
he would not ente the ace against
Timlin. Much work in his behalf has
been done in different parts of the
state when the announcement was
made that Justic Timlim would seek
aother term.
People who were familiar with the
condition of the health of the Justice
were greatly surprised at his announce
ment.
Judge Belden enters the race for the
office with wonderful home endorse
ment. lie has on tlle IN his Office en-
dorsements of every bar association in
the First Judicial Circuit and nearly
every one Of them was an almost unani-
nous endorsement. One of the first
actions taken by the Kenosha County
Bar Association was to pass a strong
endorsement Of Judge Belden for Justice
Of the Supreme Court but the endorse
ment was not made public on account Of
the wishes of the Judge himself. He
insisted that he did not desire any
such endorsements made public so long
as there was possibility of Justice
Timlin remaining in the race.
Milwaukee men are said to have
known for several days that there was
possibility of the retirement of JUS
tice Timlin and it was this rumor which
reached Kenosha on Thursday. 1t is said
that the plan for the announcement of
the withdrawal on Saturday was agreed
upon several days before. Milwaukee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.
Rhode Opera House.


Conducted by H. D. Griswold,
West Salem, assisted by Geo. W.
Hackett, North Freedom; Prof. j.
G. Sanders, Madison, State Ento-
mologist; Supt. E. L. Luther,
Madison; G. P. Norgord, Madison,
Commissioner of Agriculture, and
j., w. Hicks, Prentice.
Morning Session,
1000 O'clock.
oils-Fertility, Manures, Rota-
tions ............... Mr.. GrisWold
Breeds of Poultry for the Farm
--Incubating and Brooding..
............. Mr.. Hackett
Afternoon Session,
1870 O'Clock.
Insect Pests and How to Get
Rid Of Them. J. Prof. Sanders
How to Increase Egg Produc-
ton ............. Mr.. Hackett
How I Developed My Herd. =.
............. Mr.. Griswold
Moving Pictures ...............
Evening Session,
80 @ lock
Music ....b by Orchestra
Address-The County Agricul-
tural Representative .......
.............. Supt. Luthe
(The people Of Kenosha county
are thinking upon the County
Agent proposition. This will be a
full presentation Of the matter.)
Coliseum.
Automobile Show.
Poultry Show.
Grain Show.
Trade Exhibit.
Manual Training Exhibit.
Park Ave. M. e. Church.
Sewing and Drawing Exhibit.
Home Economics Department.
Exhibits Of Preserves and Baking.
Health Exhibits and Baby Show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Mrs. Nellie Shaw, champion woman
billiardist of the world and the wife
of Lew Shaw, widely known as cue
artist, died very suddenly at the Man.
DARN Inn in Chicago On Tuesde
evening. Both Mr.. and Mrs. s.
were known to many people in
sha as they had made frequent
stQ Kanosha To give exhihit;aua
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

David H. Wright, aged ninety six
years, the oldest Mason in the state.
and a man widely known among the
Masons of Kenosha, died at his home
in Madison on Tuesday. He was also
prominent as member of the order
OF Odd Fellows and his last visit TO
Kenosha was during the state meeting
here some years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
CHEAP COLoNIsT FARES VIA
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY.

Daily March rs to April IA the Chi
cage & North Western Ry. will place
OF sale low-fare one-way Colonist tic
kets to many points in Colorado, Utah,
Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon
and Washington. Variable scenic
routes. Favorable stop-over privileges.
For rates and detailed information
call on w: ]. kilt, Agent Phone
219. advdwm19
The Orpheum Theatre is to be re-
opened tomorrow. It has been re-
novated and greatly improved and it is
Ia haz undar .nrnareSsiEa mannnanank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
SICK IUUIST QUITS CAMPAIGN
5ends Out Announcement Late Satur-
day Evening That the Condition of
His Health Forces Retirement
Belden to Make Strong Fight.

Following the announcement made
exclusively in the Evening News on last
Thursday that Justice William H. Tim
lin would withdraw from the campaign
as candidate to succeed himself as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

1t is announced that property owners
living near the outlet for the Park
street sewer are planning to file a new
protest with the common council It is
probable that the matter will get into,
the courts, y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
Farm Hand from Kenosha
Co., Blood in His Eye and
War on His Lips to Fight
the Dominion Officials.
HAVE INTERNATIONAL FIGHT

Kenosha Man Claims Canadian Govern
ment Defrauded Him and Against
Warming Of Local Official Goes
Single Handed to fight Ills Battle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
Big Annual Show for Ke-
nosha to Be Opened Thurs
day-All Work Overtime
to Finish Arrangements.
COLISEUM IN BRIGHT COLORS

supt. Luther of the State Department Is
Here Ready to Open the Institute on
Scheduled Time - Many Features
for Big Three Days Show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Elite confectionery, the homo of the
hAslAzin--nandzd1 adEtf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Want ads bring results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Tognssnd's Tor sporting Goods"
lighting Burgess. O randen.
Diamond Engagement Kings. Edh elm.

''Tognssnd's 7or sporting Goods"
lighting Fixturss--BurEess.G "a nden.
Diamond Engagement Rings. Edh elm.
Fave Root Print Tt-Now beacon Press,
ci.sG,es =. Smith, lawyer, has removed
from 40 10 900 Bee Building.
Property Cared For.--To rent prop
frtY See J II. Dimont. Keeline Bldg
Goo into Business--R. G. Goddard Of
The Central Coal & Coke company has
resigned to engage in business for him
self
sToday's Movie Program classified
section today 10 appears in The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY find out what tho Va
fious n'"ylnR picture thestsrs offer
Keep Your Money ana yalunnles IN the
American Safe Deposit Vaults, 21s South
18th ST.. Lee Bldg Boxer rent 500 for
months Open from a, m. to D. m.
Andirons Fire seresns sundsflands
Rioh Sells His Home--Louise y
Mathews has purchased the Edison Rich
home at Thirty-fourth and Dodge streets
The consideration IL giYep ag 5000. Mr.
Rich Is TO build new home.
Usa TEXTILE" Shingles sunderlAnds
Hisko Funeral Heid--Funoral services
for John Blake, aged GO years, who died
Wednesday a. his home, 1924 South Fifty
aecSnd street were held. yesterday
81 o'clock from BprkctH chapel Iuter-
mont wa8 ID Pleasant lin cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

secure the naturalization Of industry IN
I time OF war The railroad business in
particular. insofar as interstate com
merce and everything directly or indi-
reetly connected with il Is concerned.
should be made q national matter, with
"a national Incorporation law and the
whole power Of regulation (which should
Itself boz part Of "a process Of encourage
menu lodges IN tho federal commission.
the purpose being to encourage the bust.
ness In every legitimate way. while also
seeing that II h managed IN the interest
of tho public, no lrsa OF the investors.
managers and wage workers. We can
haF0 no national economic program until
VIC make ourselves really RI nation. Ma.
tional needs cannot be met by conflict
ing locality actions, This Ia the ago Of
cooperation. Surely II VIC really are
business people this means that there
should be cooperation and not hostility
between tho government and the mighty
agencies through which alone modern
business. especially international bust
ness. can be managed Let the govern.
ment regulate the corporations. but lei
this regulation bc mn incident Of hearty
corporation with them. ~ secure their
wei,bei1R and alau the wel+heing n
those who work for them and 81 those
Tor whom They work Capital must be
organized on . large scale Just aa labor
must be organized on n large scale but.
both forms Of organization ipuAi Justify
themselves bY showing that they are not
only beneficial 20 themselves but 10 tho
people aa . whole.
nonstlpR VIII Not Win.
mo form Of government VIII survive
unless n can Justify ~ existence. Boast
ing about democracy won make demo.
erncy succeed. We aro Tie greatest
democratic republic and We arc false not
only 10 our own country, bar 10 demo.
cfaey everywhere N NO do not seriously
cndeayor 10 show, by our notions and
success. that with ~ the many men cap
make nation rs efficient ~ elsewhere
nations have been efficient by few men.
I'VE cannot afford 10 leavc fhls demo.
eracy NJ ours inefficient n We do 1t VIII
asaurcdly Some dry so down IA ruin
We cannot afford 70 tolerate with cyni'
cal Indifference tho pork barrel theories
Of government 10 dear 10 tho hearts NJ
politicians Of the basnf sort. with
wealth ~ billions ~ dollars. and q popu
taflon " 100 100000. We cannot afford 70
ho 10 condition NJ utterly unstable 10.
ciaI and industrial equilibrium, nor TO
rec our sons grow ~ stepped In spirit
Of mere selfish indiYidnallam without |
eelf.eontrol or discipline or sense Of co- |
operation, or firmneas ~ purpose. We
have great individual capacity. This We
murt keep But va must train II 50 that /
We shall have great collective capacity
~ that iherc may be- that collective
power and discipline without
q hich no great modern democracy can
fubaigt."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
FRISCO PRESS CLUB
HAS CELEBRATION
President Wilson and Senator
Phelan Send Greeting Across
Continent by Telephone.
cARUso SINGS FROM ATLANTA

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
long distance telephone message
from President Wilson will be heard
at dawn tomorrow morning by a
theater full OF people gathered to at
tend the annual show OF the Press
club of San Francisco. The event is
nAned each year from the number
OF years since the great fire OF 1906,
aud this year II was tho ten Years
After SHOW" The show starts at
midnight tonight and the presidents
message is arranged as one of the
concluding features, which every
person present will hear through d
transmitter installed at each chair.
7er1tcr james d. Phelnn. former mayor
MI Fan Francisco, tnliang from the rooms
~ the National Press club at Washing
ton. ~ 10 transmit the presidents mes
aagc, as follows;
The rebuilding Of san Francisco after
The disascr Of 1908 Is a notable monumcn
Of Americana hleyement. The Press ciI5
deserye6 THINKS for celebrating an event
which reflects 80 much credit upon the
natrlotism ard enterprise ~ our people
"1hc city that 10 recently entertained
the world has deeply cndearei itso'f 70
all American communities You carry
with you IN your celebration my sincere
and cordial sentiments OF congratulation
and good Will
fsimcdJ WOODROW WILSON"
i5calde6 Senator Phelan, who will speak
for himeclf bcgidcB reading the message
from the president. a number Of other
prominent men In Washington VIII send
neasages over the wire, including Frank
lin II. Lane. secretary Of the interior,
Who = Californian and Theodore Tlller.
PRECEDENT Of tho National Press club.
ono feature Of the show Is ~ be long
diaiaDcc telephone singing BY Enriso
Gafus0, from Au6nta en-. One Of the
local sldts Is prologue by thc Press
clubs cat. and play depicting The cats
dreams or happenings ln San ironcisco
during the year, including events ~ the
Tanama Pacific exposition. Another Sec
ton Of the show Is to be made up Of
profeesloaal Yaudegl Il ekctahea, ineludinE
stunts W motion picture stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

lated aud hurried efforts 10 meet our
needs should we have 10 act IN support
Of our note Ctho first American note 70
Germany and has passed Legislation ex-
celloptly designed TO prevent all eff
cheney from n military standpoint"
Result Of our Neglect.
~ now there 10 no war" Colonel
Roosevelt continued. ~ Wlll be proof
positive that II fourteen months ago We
had made II evident that We meant what
VIC said Germany would have abandoned
rs submarine policy ana the lives ~
thourands of non-combatants would
have been shyed. so that their blood 10 at
our doors because VIC failed, when We
sent that note, to show That We meant
what we said,
IN, on the other hand, war docs come.
y VIII be u cruel and dreadful thing that.
having had tho amplcst opportunity and
time 10 prepare for II on tbo largest
scale, sc dhfted into It sternforomoat,
having shown ourselves helplessly unable
10 provide IN the smallest degree 70 make
our vast strength effective
Colonel Roosevelt reiterated his prevl-
ously-uttered opinions regarding need
for larger army and navy and pointed
70 conditions IA Europe and Mexico ~
Illustrating the country's needs IN this
respect.
Must Prepare Industry.
Discussing Industrial preparedness, Col
onel Roosevelt declared that without II
there can be no fun preparation for
military service"
"Unless our industries are highly eff.
Gent" he said, and moreover arc
trained for thlG particular work in adj
vance. the penalty will Inevitably be paid
IN the shape Of dreadful loss Of life
among our soldiers. Such need cannot
be met by govornment-owned and man
aged plants, although there should be
some such to serve "a checks and rcel-
latora. The need ID TO train, TO educate
many bu8lnogg firms by means Of giving
them orders In time Of peace for tho
Yarlous things which the government
would need In enoromus quantitlea IN
time Of war There should he a survey
Of tho producing resources Of the coun-
try and tho DEVELOPMENT and practical
working out IN time OF peace Of plans
for minimum annual educational orders
10 be placed by the army aud navy with
thousands Of firms widely distributed
Geographically. and the enrolment In
time Of peace Of the skilled labor which
it rs necessary 70 keep on tho Job IN
time Of war. We shall need organized
business in time of war Just as In time
of peace. our duty is 10 encourage II,
but also to see that It's activities are for
the benefit OF the whole country The
government should provide against OK
roasive proflt-maklng In time Of war;
and Il can only do this as Il sequence