davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
DENVER CALLED REV. 1NeLEY.

st. Mark s Protestant Episcopal
Church, the largest parish of the
church in Colorado and one Of the most
noted parishes of the church in the
United States, has extended unani.
nous call to the Rev Fred Ingley,
rector of st. Matthew IS Church in this
city, to become its pastor. Ten days
ago Mr.. Ingley received an invitation
to conduct Lenten services in Denver
and he went west with no idea that the
church there was considering him as it's
future rector. st. Mark IS church has
more than seven hundred communicates
and it is by far the largest and most
influential church organization in the
denomination in Denver.
On last Friday morning the formal
call was extended to Mr.. Ingley. He
had preached at the services on the
previous evening and following the
sermon the Rev. DR.. John Houghton,
who had served the parish as rector for
more than twenty seven years, appear
ed before the vestry and presented his
resignation. In taking this action he
declared to, the vestry that he. felt that
Mr.. Ingley was the man to be his sue
cessor and that it would be a great
pleasure for him to be permitted to
confer the vestments of his Office on
his younger fellow religious worker
DR.. Houhton has for years been one of
the leaders in the church in Colorado
and the great west. His work has been
notable along many lines and if he is
succeeded at Denver by Mr.. Ingley he
will retire from active work with the
clergy and give the rest of his life
to mission work of the church.
Mr.. Ingley returned to Kenosha on
Saturday evening. IT can not discuss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
DIED FROM TuBERcuLos1s.

Richard Bosnian, aged twenty four
years, well known among the employees
of the Simmons Company and son Of
Nicholas Bosnian, died at the family
residence on Willow street late Sunday
evening following a long illness from
tuberculosis. He was a native of
Michigan where he was born May Is,
1892. For the past twelve years he
had resided in Kenosha. Mr.. Bosnian
was unmarried Funeral services will
be held at the home on Wednesday af-
ternoon with interment at Green
Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
MADISON WOMAN DIES HERE.
Mrs. olga Johnson Died at Willow
brook Early This Morning After
Long Illness from tuberculosis.

Mrs. Olga johnson, aged forty-one
years, wife Of Levine johnson and
said to be we'll known among the
women of Madison, died at Willow
brook Sanatorium at an early hour
this morning. She had been a sufferer
from tuberculosis for many years and
the latter part of January she was
sent here by Dane county. She was
in the last stages of the disease when
she was received at the hospital and
no hope had been held out for her
recovery. Mrs. johnson is survived by
her husband and FIVE small children.
The remains will be taken to Madison
this evening and the funeral will be
held there probably on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
WANTS KRoNcKE TO RESIGN.
Madison Newspaper Calls on Former
Kenosha Man to Quit Leadership
of Board of Education.

The Madison State Journal, owned
by the son of Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
Chicago paciist, has started a cam
paign for the removal of George
Kroncke, formerly of Kenosha, presi-
dent of the School Board, alleging that
he rebuked the principal of high
school following patriotic demonstra-
ton in which all of the pupils saluted
the flag The pupils were called be
fore Kroncke and ordered not to re-
peat the episode, it is asserted. The
newspaper is asking citizens to bonn
bard Kroncke with demands for his
resignation. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
INJURED MAN TELLS WEIRD
STORY.

His face smeared with blood which
was flowing freely from a great wound
in the top of his head, Christian Lund,
sixty-seven years of age and resident
of Winthrop Harbor, crawled to the
Pat DeVine saloon south of Kenosha
on the Sheridan Road, this morning
and just after nine clock the injured
man was brought to Kenosha and
taken to the Kenosha hospital. He
told Sheriff Hermann sensational
story of an assault in which he declar-
ed that man attacked him with a
Ratchet and that later believing him
to be dying from his wound, the two
men VINO had carried him from house
along the Sheridan Road, abandoned
him in a field. He claims that he
crawled back to the saloon during the
early hours Of the morning Lund was
terribly injured and he has suffered so
much from his wounds and the
exposure which followed that grave
fears for his recovery were expressed
at the hospital.
Lund is widely known in Kenosha
and Pleasant Prairie. According to
his story he had been at the Devine
resort on Sunday night and he left
that place just after eight O'Clock to
walk to his home at Winthrop Harbor.
He had been drinking considerably
and he told the sheriff that he lost his
way and wandered up to house with
a view of asking some one to show him
the way to the Sheridan Road. He as
serts that a minute later two men
came out Of the house greatly enraged
on account of his having disturbed
their sleep and that one of them
struck him in the head with a hatchet.
He claims that the two men grabbed
hold of him and carried him away
from the house and that they mSg
have carried him for a considerable
distance. Lund claims that when he
became conscious he heard one of the
men say, "He is going to die.'' With
this statement, he declares, that he
made show of resistance and that
the men ran away leaving him in the
field along the lake shore. He said
that he craWled to an old shed and
that with the early morning started
to make his way back to the Devine
resort.
Sheriff Hermann, after he had
brought the man to the hospital, start
ed out to substantiate the story, but
he was not able to get any evidence of
the place where Lund had been as
saulted. There was no sign of blood
at any point along the Sheridan Road
for several miles south of Kenosha.
At the saloon the men declared that
Lund had told them the same story
that he had told the sheriff, but
he appeared to be entirely unable
| to make them understand where the
assault had taken place.
The story is one of the most unusual
stories ever told to the county officials
and as Lund's condition is such as
to cause anxiety every possible effort
is being made to arrest the men who
committed the assault.
At the hospital it was declared that
Lund had a very severe wound in the
head, but that there was reason to be-
| lieve that he would recover unless some
complications set in due to his ex-
posure following his injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

The suit of the Misses Karnes
against the North Western Railway
Company will go to the jury late this
afternoon. Miss Mary Karnes argued
her case before the jury this morning,
making a dignifed and interesting ar
gument on the evidence. It was the
first time that a woman had ever ar
gued case in the Circuit Court for
Kenosha county and Miss Karnes made
an excellent impression.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
JAMES E. FULLY

The Immel Construction Company Of
Fond du Lac, which has the contract
for the new Elks building, has begun
to ship in its building equipment and
it is expected that ground viii be
broken for the building early in April
The extreme cold of the winter has
left the ground in bad condition, but
an early start on the building is
assured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

large Kenosha parish are hopeful that
he will decline both calls and remain
in charge of the work in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

Mrs. William Casey and Miss Flea
more Casey. 379 Durkee avenue, are
spending today L Chicago:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

It is declared that the plans for the
new hotel on the Wattles corner are
rapidly maturing and that there is no
reason to believe that the plan will
not be carried out before the end Of
the coming year. Many Kenosha peo-
pie have bought stock in the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

W. G. Bacon of the town of Bristol
pent the day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
Department G o m m a n d err
Announces Visit of "Old
Boys" to Kenosha on
June 10, 20 and 21st.
FIX PLACES FOR MEETINGS

H. F. Truax, Head of Advisory Com
mittee, in Charge of Kenosha En-
campment Is Advised 900 Old Vet
Grams Will Attend Kenosha Meet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

Try a Want Ad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
SERUM TOR SCARLET
FEVERD|SCOVERED
Swedish Physician Finds 'Rehfed,
Which Reduces Mortality IN
Serious Cases

STOCKHOLM, December 10--tAs-
ISOLATED Press Doctor Carl king, a
bacteriologist and an assistant pRysi-
clan in charge of the Stockholm con
tagious hospital, who announced to
the Swedish Medical Society the dis.
covery Of serum for. scarlet fever,
in describing this treatment and its
results TO The Associated. Press CORES.
pondent, said the serum had reduced
the mortality in the severest cases TO
II 3-5 percent against more than 10
percent in equally severe cases which
were not treated with the serum.
When DR.. Killing began his expert.
ments severe epidemic Of scarlet
fever was raging in Stockholm. Blood
was taken from conyalescent patients
who were otherwise healthy and was
allowed to stand until serum had separ.
ated from the other blood constituents.
This was administered intravenous.
ly, by the use Of twenty cubic eenteli.
tiers for small children, and up to fifty
or sixty for adults. !.
DR.. King said he treated total of
237 cases, all of which were of VIC
lent nature. The total mortality was
forty The mortality among 81
equally severe cases not receiving the
serum treatment, he said, was a.,
The serum treatment had no effect
on nephritis. 3 ..'. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
EMBARGO ON GOLD
SUPERINTENDENT
Business Of Purchasing East In
dian Linens UnfayorabIy AZ
fected BY Shortage

TOXIC, December 0-tAssociated
pro.sl = IIor, 20 od;n., 1. !. -,
81. - a 80. o"pan Jus
ness " Nhe new SITUATION created py
Americas ban on steel and gold and
Injuries is the. chief subject of discus.
sion. When America cut of the gold
export Japan's cotton trade with In.
dia suffered, as she had previously been
able to buy adyantageously with gold
which, the Indians desired, for private
boarding. This necessity Of adjusting
the trade balance in America. led Wis.
count Mishima, governor Of the Bank
Of Japan, to call to him the leading
cotton spinnors and urge that they buy
in America.
The amount paid to India by Japan
annually for cotton is about 50, 900, 900
yen which approximates the balance of
trade between Japan and the United
States. The amount Of Indian cotton
being Imported reaches 100000 bales
per annum. It is now thought possible
to decrease the Indian import to $780,
600 bales, which will enable Japan to
purchase million bales from America.
Such, q policy, however, will be attend
ed with an advance in the, cost Of, the
manufactured products which viii have
an adverse effect on Japanese cotton
goods in the Chinese market. up,
|. u This suggestion of Yiscount Mishi;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Success Finally Reached BY ISL
and Growers After Years of +
Hard Shedding

Mona district tobacco outputs, which
a f"" years ago practically went a-beg.
gng for lack of customers either local.
ly 0r upon the mainland, have become
a certain commodity in the market, and
practically ali of the tobacco of Jared
Smith S company in Koua was recently
disposed Of to a mainland buyer at
rates which were far above previous
offers. .o'
4 cabled call for Smith : output
reached him a short time ago, and the
owner made inquiry among local to-
bac"O dealers as to what price he might
place upon his product. He was given
a figure of thirty cents and eabled this
prize. The reply was diplomatic and
ended in offering -twenty,three cents.
The local man split the difference to
some extent and cabled he would sell
for twenty-eight cents. -. f..
The cable must have been worked
with rush" demand, for within, a
short time the offer of twenty eight
cents was accepted. ...... ~.
The tobacco industry in Kona has
had hard shedding for years. Expert.
mentS in tobacco raising there have
been costly, and only recently did Mr..
Smith reorganize the company. With
the experience of the past as d teacher,
new crops were planted. A lot of to-
bar"o was on hand, curing to some ex-
tent, but really awaiting a purchaser,
for mainland tobacco manufacturers
tried the old game of waiting until the
Island men would have to come to their
terms. fg.
The shortage of tobacco from Cuba
and other places at last caused the
manufacturers to turn to Hawaii for a
new supply. A few years ago repre-
sentative of one of the Kona, tobacco
raising concerns went to New York but
after going from house to house and
waiting at his hotel for weeks for or
ders, found that His product could not
b" sold except at a fearful loss.
With Successful planting year the
prospects for Hawaiian tobacco have
become very much brighter. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
flag OF REVOLT IS
II RAISED IN RUSSIA

LONDON, December 1O--CAssociated
Press --Revolution has broken out
anew in Russia with Kaledines and
Kornilof at the head and with a strong
following back of them. 1t indicates
how wide has grown the severance of
the various political factions since the
extreme radicals secured control
through the Bolshe Vilis and Maxi.
malists.
Announcement was made by the Rus.
sfan government of the new revolution
yesterday. This announcement said:
'eKaledines and Korniloff, assisted by
the 1mperiaIists and the Constit tuition
al Democrats have raised revolt in
the Don regions and have declared war
against our people. They term it n
new revolution and they appear to be
amply supplied with funds"
The announcement does not specify
how much Of a following in the army
and the navy the new movement has.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
NO united STATES
CETRENSK|LIED
Consul General AT Halifax Re.
ports; City Continues To Dig -,
Way Out Of Ruins

HALIFAX, December To- Associa.
ted Press Among the thousands who
were MANNED aud crushed to death by
the explosions that wrecked this city
no citizens Of the United States lost
their lives so far as can be ascertained.
This report was issued by the United
States consul general here last night
after a thorough investigation and he
so telegraphed TO Washington,
Although the weather remained cold
the work Of searching the wreekage of
the city went steadily ahead yesterday
and systematic relief work brought
about some alienation of the intense
suffering, More food was brought in,
relieving the shortage to consider.
able extent and the work of housing
the homeless went ahead.
Citizens, who were fairly stunned by
the terrible calamity that had come
upon them have now commenced to
find themselves and are turning their
attention TO the general work of relief
and rehabilitation. ... .
Burial Of the thousands of dead is
proceeding and mourning is universal
. y a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
CROPS IN FRANCE
FALL OFF HEAVILY

WASHINGTON, December 10-(As.
soeiated Press)--The wars drain on
the resources of France is shown in
list of figures received by the food
administration. .....
Basing the production Of 1913 as a
basis, the 1917 wheat crop Of France
is short 1913 percent, OF 176.O00, 900
bushels; the potato crop is short 1871
percent, or 10000, 900 bushels; the
sugar beet crop is short SO percent, or
I4Sy 700, 900 bushels; the number of
cattle has declined 1865 percent, or
2,435.O00 head; the number of sheep
has declined 36.6 per cent, or 5,535, 900
head; the number of hogs has been
lessened 400 percent, or 2,s25, 900 head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
President To Ask
Congress 70
Unity Railroads
Wilson Is Expected To Make Ad-
dress Soon; Prohibition
Legislation Is Forced

WASHINGTON, December 10-(As,
sociated Press) --Prcsident Wilson is
expected to go before congress early
in the present week and at a joint
session called to receive his message or
address to outline plans looking to the
Immediate unifying Of the railroads and
transportation systems throughout the
United States that are essential to tho
transportation Of the munition sup.
plies and food stnfts and fuel which the
government requires. This will not be
before Tuesday at tho earliest for
while the senate win rcconvcne today
the house win not be In session until
Tuesday. .a !
In the house the postoffice approprfa-
tion bill win probably be the 6rst Or
der Of business and 1t Is expected to be
passed this week. ..i.yl'
Other Legislation which will have an
early consideration includes several
prohibition measures that have been
posed and suffrage legislation. II Is
expected that a strong stand against
any further restrictive Legislation
against liquors will be made by the
anti -prohibition element and the pro-
hibition workers are already on the
ground and ready to push their fight
for dry nation. They are not salts
fed with the proposal to prohibit the
use Of alcoholic stimulants for the peri
od of war alone. .-.z
Woman suffrage workers are also
afeld and will use every effort at their
disposal to secure nation wide equal
suffrage. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
PORTO RICO TO FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS HARD

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, December
l0-(Assocated Pressl--The sum Of
100000 will be set aside by the gov.
ernment to fight tuberculosis and
to build two hospitals for the treatment
of that disease, if the joint resolution
introduced by Mcssrs Susoni and Sein
is enacted. In the preamble to tho.
resolution il is stated that tuberculosis
is spreading to an alarming extent
throughout the island. The resolution
proposes that the Superior Board Of
Health. should adopt iron clad regula
tions dealing. with the segregation ana
care Of all tubereular patients, rich AMI
poor alike, along the lines Of the reg
ulations for small pox infectious or
and Others, suffering from infectious or
contagious diseases. - 20,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
MUST NOT R|D|CULE g..
NOMEES WORK GARB

NEW YORK, December lO-(Asso
ciatsd Press - Men employed in the
plant of the Otis Elevator Company
here received Official warning today
that they viii be dismissed if they ridi.
Guile the combination sbloomers
oyeralls worn by women workers in the
factory. ..+..
More than 100 women have been EN-,
ployed in the mechanical departments
Of the plant to take the places Of men
called to the colors, and have been in
formed by the foreman they would be
required to wear the ''wOmanalls."
Several women promptly quit rather
than obey the order. Many OF the
others threatened to leave unless the
male employees ceased jibing them
issued as a result. ILL.,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
FoOtbsH Player
|Hdit HI Game
Dies Al Hospital
Faaartefback Irwin Of Coast De.
Tense Eleven Succumbs To In
Jury Tie Met With In Satur-
days Contest

Quarterback Irwin of the Coast De
Tense football eleven, who was injured
in Saturdays game at Moiliili Field
between this team and the Y. NJ, g. A,
eleven, died at a quarter Of ten Q 'clock
Saturday night at the Department Hos
pital, Fort Sbafter., .... ..., o..
The, accident, to Irwin came in, the
last quarter of the game, Davis made
q, forward pass to ,Albrecht, who, com.
pleted the play. Albrecht was tackled
by Irwin, but succeeded in getting
away for o gain of fifteen yards. In
,tackling ,Albrecht, Irwin was thrown
hard to the ground on the pitchers
box.l $685..
He was helped on the field, but while
he appeared seriously hurt, no one
thought he had received fatal injuries.
Later on, following a medical examin-
alton, it was found that Irwin had suf-
fered number of fractured ribs. The
jagged end of one of these fractured
ribs pressed on his heart with such
force that it brought death to the
player.
Irwin, was a member of the Ninth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, of
Fort De Russy, but had been transfer.
red temporarily to Fort Kamehameha
to, play on the Coast Defense eleven, of
the Oahu. Football League. He was
but twenty years of age and was con,
sideredl one of the best players on the
Coast Defense team, .... ..
While football has been played in
these Islands for upwards of thirty
years II was only this season that
deaths have occurred as the result Of
injuries sustained in the game. Maru.
ichi Kuwamoto, a japanese student at
the College of Hawaii, died several
weeks ago as the result of collision
with one Of his teammates in the game
between the College and the Kameha-
meha School eleven of the Interschol-
astic League. .aE
While II has been generally believed
that Maruiehi collided with Albrecht
in this game, it was with Pammell
that the collision occurred. Pammell
and Albrecht, with Davis, were then
playing on the College of Hawaii team.
They are now members of the Y, M.
@. A. eleven.
Twins death is the second this sea.
son from injuries sustained in football
games. A number of players, both in
school and other games, have suffered
broken legs and broken collar bones.
The season has been very hard one
with players, more accidents being rec
orded here this year than ever before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
MILLIONS ARE SAVED

LONDON, December 10 (Associa.
ted Press Nearly five million dollars
have been saved by the British War
ONCE in ten months by a new method
of salvage of soldiers clothing and
equipment.
Clothing is collected at various de-
pots, sorted out and sent to n central
depot where it is cleaned. patched and
made up or Tewoven into new khaki.
Some three hundred to four hundred
women are engaged on the work of
sorting and $4,000, 900 articles have SO
far passed through their hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
LITTLE lack HoRNER

LONDON, December 10 Associat
ed Press)-sir John Horner's mansion
at MeIles Park, which has been part,
" destroyed by fire was the plum y
which gave rise originally to the ia,
miliar rhyme about . Little Jack Horn,
err. The poem was written as a
piece of political doggerel. At the
time Of the dissolution, certain John
Horner was steward of the great Alb,
hey of Glastonbury, and with the dis,
solution of the monasteries he secured
his "Plum", the Manor of Melles
Since that time the eldest son of the
Horner family has always been named
John ...... .-...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
WOMEN LACK PASSPORTS

DUBLIN, December 1O-(Associated
Press)-The' Irish Daily Independent
states that there are in Dublin several
American women who came there after
the rebellion to obtain news of their
relatives and have since remained
there. They, have. failed to secure pass
ports for their return to the United
States. A shipping agent stated that
he could accept large business were the
passports available and was besieged
by applicants many Of whom were, in
q forlorn condition. Another agent
stated that the explanation as to the
Withholding of passports was that
women are now regarded as an incum-
brance ON board ship. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-11
DISMISSAL OF ALL
DRAFT SUITS ASKED

WASHINGTON, December l0-(As.
socinted Press Dismissal by the Su.
preme Court Of all cases there pending
which infect OF question the validity
Of the Selective Draft law is asked
by the government.
The attorney. generals office yester-
day made public the afidavits which
viii be presented to court in support
of the motion. The grounds asserted
for dismissal are that in each ease the
pleadings of the plaintiff are frivolous
and designed merely to hamper the
United States, in the tasks which it has
before il. ..