davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
Arrest TaOo Shakers
In Kenos1ln Tuesday
Two Foreigners Who Failed to Show
Registration Cards are Held Pend
ing Action Of Government.

The roundup OF the "slackers"
brought results in Kenosha on Tuesday
afternoon and Secretary Meissner Of
the police department had the distinc-
tion of bringing in the first man who
had failed to register. He was Waku-
la Keppin, a Pole. The young fellow
claimed that he was ignorant of the
regulations for the registration and he
was ordered to appear before the regis
tration board at once. He was placed
on parole with the understanding that
he report daily at the police efice until
federal officials take up his case.
Kronstantina Zalejko was arrested
by officer Mccullough and Il was found
that he had no registration card. He
was also booked on a charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons. The police as
sert that there is some DOUBT as to the
mental condition of this man and he
viii be examined in the County Court.
notwithstanding the fact that he failed
to register, it is declared that he twice
sought to enlist for service in the army.
The federal officials have been notified
OF his arrest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
(By Un'ted Pre- -


Washington, June 2o-Drastic
war time legislation was strongly
urged for coal, coke and transpor-
tation by the federal trade commits
sion today as the only means of
overcoming high coal prices and
supply situation. The recommen-
dations are the most revolutionary
of their kind ever submitted by a
commission. Among the serious
aspects of the situation is the fact
pointed out by the commission
that water carriers on the Great
Lakes, which would carry the coal
west are returning empty because
of the railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

The last call has been sent out to
members of the Kenosha aerie of
Eagles to join the marching club for
the big parade in Racine on Friday.
A special train has been secured for
the transportation of the Kenosha
Eagles. It is to leave the north limits
at half past one O clock in the after
noon. 1t least two hundred members
of the Kenosha aerie are expected to
make. the triaa-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
ILLINOIS BOY DEAD
Elmer Alexander Larsen Died at the
Hospital Early This

Elmer Alexander Larsen, the fifteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Larsen of South Prairie, Illinois, died
at the Kenosha Hospital early this
morning. The cause Of death was
chronic heart trouble which had ex-
listed for many months. The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at the North Prairie Church, west
of Zion City after which interment will
Aarnada at ,AIilhsur1a4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
Brings in St1ruiUors
Of Torpedoed Ships
(By United Press

Nby CHILtU ItSS.J
With the American Destroyer Fleet il
British Waters, June 2o)
After a record breaking dash in
response to wireless distress calls,
two American destroyers arrived at
a British base today with eighty
survivors of two torpedoed mer-
chant ships. The torepdoing oc-
cured farther at sea than any yet
reported. Authorities are with
holding the names of any Of the
ships in these waters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
Wisconsin Grand Army Men Unanimously Pass Resolutions
Commenting Stand Of President Wilson in Battle for
Democracy and Offer Services for the
Preservation OF Nations Cause
GERMANY is STRONGLY CONDEMNED

Formal Sessions Of the Veterans Open Today With the
Naming of Committees and Start of Routine Work
Election of Department Officers to Take Place on
Thursday Mornng-DeIegates Cheer Lead
ers and Sing Songs of Patriotic Spirit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21
Try limited Press. !

Paris, June 20-A titanic artil-
lery struggle is in progress on the
entire French Front today, official
war Office declares.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

With all patriotic
enthusiasm, that APP
preached religious
fervor in its SINGER
ity and seriousness,
the veterans of the
ment of the Grand
Army of the Re
public this morning
exemplified t h e
spirit of '61 by tax
ing a united stand
for the President of
the United States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

and the federal government which he
represents. Acting upon a report,
unanimously Endorsed by the committee
on resolutions, and referred to the gen
eral body for final adoption, the sol
diers now in encampment at Kenosha
commended President Wilson upon his
heroic plea for a war, which could no
longer be avoided, and applauded con
gress for its patriotic Service in re-
spending SO nobIy to the chief exeeGs
tive's request.
The reading of the document was in
terrupted by frequent and uproarious
applause which prophesied the immedi-
ate and unanimous adoption which fol
lowed. AS provided by the last clause,
a copy Of the resolution will be sent to
President Wilson and Governor Philip
in order that state and nation alike
may understand that they have the
united support of Wisconsin IS G. A. R.
The resolution which ocasioned this
display of patriotism was proposed by
the committee on resolutions working
under the Craftsmanship of Col. J. A.
Wattrous of Milwaukee. The complete
text follows:
Resolution.
Whereas, This, our beloved country,
for which our comrades, living and
dead, have served and sacrificed, has
been forced into the great world war
thru no fault Of our government and
after many insults to our flag and ma
tion, and the wanton, merciless destruc-
tion OF the lives of hundreds of Ameri-
can men, women and children, and
Whereas, No nation can hope to
live, thrive and be respected and respect
itself, if it refuses to protect the lives
Of it's citizens, and defend its lawful
rights, including it's right to sail the
seas,
Therefore, Be Tt Resolved, By the
Department of Wisconsin, Grand Army
of the Republic, here assembled in an
| nual encampment, that we heartily and
unreservedly approve of, and applaud,
the action of our President in asking
Congress for a declaration Of war
against the German government, and
warmly thank Congress for complying
with the request.
Resolved, That we believe the time
has come in this mighty conflict for
every man and woman who lives in
this favored and best country God ever
smiled upon, to courageously and patri-
otically stand behind the government
and the President in this great crisis.
Resolved, That we condemn, in I'M
! measured terms that portion Of the
public press, English and German, that
continues to publish matter which plain
" is seriously detrimental to the best
interests of the country, and that is
beneficial and pleasing to the country $
enemies.
Resolved, That it is our hope and
| belif that when this greatest war of all
times comes to an end, the whole world
will be freed from the last vestige of
autocraey; that the whole world will be
blessed with that liberty, freedom, and
open door of opportunity that our peo-
pie have been blessed with ever since
Washington and his army, aided by
france, made it possible to found the
American Republic.
/" Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be sent to President Wilson
and Governor Philip. =
The meetinG. in which this very i'm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-06-21

Music at the Buffalo tonight.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 4JIs oIcOtt ave.
Phone 2sa, will he pleased to write aas
receive social news and advertising for
The Times.
er,xIo blackwell and june EidridGe
:. r. marriage Market" and 'ihe
.rh,rd Episode of The Hidden Hano'
PIT" 12-20-1
p,rlette is worth dollar guy
.an hear him and other mum
hers for 81 tonight at
Auditorium, Enst Chicago
The death of David Mathews vel
known mill man Of this city vas an
rnunced through a telegram arIlN NJ
here Yesterday 10 his brother Moi ..
Ntstbe,vS a roller on the tin mill OF
- r,an,,blic and who with his family
,ss,des at 4S29 OIcott avenue Inc oe-
..ssed had gone TO FL Paso, Texas SIX
,,.,.ls aqo upon the advice Of his phs-
s- ana vas in a sapitarium when
tfs demise came lie was in his SSfu
xesr and had lived the greater part oil
~ life here in East Chicago. inc
,,,trs viii be shipped from that
e.t.- todav and arc expected 70 arrive
80 SATURDAY. The funeral viii oe-
e,,r sunday at p. m. from the res
i4ance NJ his brother and interment
viii he AT oak Hill cemetery IN ham
mand.
Edward Keegan was removed from
-. home If his sister Mrs. John Dru-
my Aso5 Magoun avenue last evening
80 taken TO the Mercy hospital in
s~nicaro TO undergo medical treatment
t. tbe eminent Or Morehead Of that
+sr MI Keegan has been suffering
for The psst three weeks with oaff-
ling disorder and which was not re-
snonding 20 local treatment He was
j, amnlove Of the Sinclair Oil REIN
cries .up to the time Of his illness and
Is brother to Miss Nellie heegan
also OF the same address
The T. H z. club is holding stag
affair AZ the home of Howard Martin
IN Michigan avenue this evening
vim Collins an cmploye az the Mark
Manufacturing Company and who re
sides with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
William Collins in Grapevine street
has Joined the engineer corps and left
for his commission.
The L. S. Metal Company has sent
away an order for six hundred bush
els ot potatoes to Washington. d. G
some OF them are to be used in the
PREPARATION OF the meals selNfh a
The plant and the surplus viii be dis
posed Of to employees
siiss Hazel Wheale entertained
esierds IT cards an evening ago at her
home in Fir street and a very pleas
ant evening enjoyed
Joy reigns in the home or Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Is SiIverman N Chicago ave-
nuo for grandson has made his ap-
peararce and was announced at the
earlr hour 81 $50 this morning at the
T.>iag-In Hospital in Chicago where
the mother and babe are resting we'll
Tho parents Of the newcomer are Mr.
ard AIRS. b T. Silver7lan.
The Congregational Missionary Soc
LEFTY has prepared fourteen Christina,
hoHes and they are on their way 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Walter Mr.. Allen Walter. Mrs. p. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Wanet Smith and Mrs. Mabel
z. Smith The regular meeting of the
order occurs December Goth.
Rufus Clempner, bugler of CO. +,
now stationed at Hattiesburg, Miss,
IS coming home for the holidays TO
spend with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ II. Klempner in South Magoun ave
nue..
The Zionists Of Brandics' Gate held
Ia meeting at the Auditorium last eve
ming to settle up the accounts of the
dance receipts held recently and for
which the money viii go toward the
alienation Of tho suffering Of the Jew
ish rdce Of people in Palestine.
Mrs Max Friedman pleasantly en-
tertained the Jewish Ladies Sewing
club at her home in the Herod Apart
ments in North Barring avenue in the
afternoon Of yesterday. Refreshments
We're served at the close Of the after
noon.
Abe Klempner who departed ten
days ago on a hunting trip to Hunt
ington. West Virginia. accompanied by
Lew Payne Of the Inland force has
returned home and Mr. Payne via be
arriving within the next few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
terday of Mrs J. rop-Io in Guthrie

terday Or Mrs. J. Fopsic in Guthrie
street
Guests at the Fred Stephens home
in Adds avenue are: Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Mann and children. of Muncie
Ind and Mrs Sarah Airstadt who is
arriving Friday to spend the holidays
fhere.
The o Z. s. Chapter OF East Chicago
viii meet this evening and all mem
bers and officers are requested 70 be
present at 1880 sharp The gentleman
members Of the order will comprise
the serving committee.
Miss Margaret Canine * arriving
homo TOMORROW from the bloomington
University 70 spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs f. y. ca
nine OF North Magoun avenue.
The young ladies of the Hubbard
Steel foundries office have issued in
vitations for dancing party to be
given Saturday evening. December 90
at the Masonic Temple The affair 4
Istrictiy invitationaI and the committee
us composed of the following: Miss
es Elsie Miller, Sophia Sasse. NIarcuor-
ite Finnon. Blanch Cameron and Cen
evieve Fahey.
/ Miss Grace Anderson OF the Wash
inEton school is leaving tomorrow for
4 her home at Darlington. Indiana: Miss
Agnes Stormont. Of the Riley school
4 l. going 70 her home I'm Ohio and Miss
Faith Bailey. tho Board Of Health
nurse Is leaving for ClintonvilIe. wis
All young ladies arc closely associated
owing to their occupying apartments
With the J F. MeQuoids in Grapevine
street
The postponed meeting OF, the J. g.
y club VIII be held this Saturday eve
ming at the home of Miss Abbie suit
ledge in Ivy street. All members are
urged TO he in attendance.
The order Of Eastern stars 81 IL
diana Harbor met last evening IN !
special session and initiated the fol.
lowing candidates. AR Percy Rob
erts and his wife Naomi. Mrs. Ida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

the boys who are members of the
church and in service Of their country.
Two OF them are in France. Eugent
Fisher and VIII Lloyd. the rest are in
the United States awaiting their or
ders. The rememb rances are sure to
bring appreciation from the boys re-
ceiving them
\ new club has been organized and
named Plante lie from membership
Of the old Pi Eta club including its
many charter members. The organi-
zation was perfected at a meeting held
at the home OF Clarence Speedy Tues
day evening when the newly elected
officers were elected to serve the com
ing year with Mr.. Harry Fuhrmark as
its president Vice president. Clarence
Speedy. Secretary, Miss Helen Dillon,
Treasurer Miss Eeda LeVan. The
next definite meeting will be held at
the home OF Mr.. Edward Martin in
Michigan evenue. January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Nichols who have
been living with the latter's mother
nue. since their return from Cuba have
rented the residence recently vacated
by the Harvey Gilmans in North Ma
goun avenue and are making ready for
occupancy.
Ma and Mrs Harry Shivers OF 1925
Euclid avenue are rejoicing over the
advent of son whom they have nam
ed Harry Taylor Shivers. The proud
! father is foreman OF the By-Products
Coke Plant at the Inland Steel. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
I letter arrived from Pete johnson
the man who smilingly used to deliv-
er milk at daybreak each morning
who $ no wat Camp sam Houston.
Texas. where he says he is now motor
truck diver with more seasonable
hours.
Mrs. Dora Jones Of Michigan avenue
is preparing to spend the Christmas
holidays with her son who is corporal
/ Spencer Davis with the cantonment
stationed at Camp Shelby. Miss.
| The Gwlym Jones Of Beacon street
are leavink the latter part OF the week
TO spend the holidays with relatives
at Valparaiso.
/ Mrs. Adam Hartman who is visiting
here at the John Hartman home from
| Norwood. Missouri. was honored by a
large number OF her friends last eve
ming, mostly those who were formerly
from Muncie. Indiana, the former home
of both of the Hartman families The
evening was pleasantly spent in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

"reminiscences of the past day and was
interspersed with music and a hne
luncheon served at its close
The Kings Herald Missionary soci-
ETY. composed of children of the NJ. f
church of Indiana Harbor will be en-
,tertained Mrs. Claire Stephens al her
home in Fir street Saturday afternoon
commencing at two thirty. A Christ
mas party viii follow the program and
all are invited to attend.
Mrs J Kovach of South Bend. for
merIy Of this city was guest yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

Heyden & Johnson, grocer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
1T IN HAMMOND

There has never been anything in
Hammond with the INSTANT action OF
simple buclSthorn bark. glycerine etc.
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
FIJI Pushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
So completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach. gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. O. Negele.
druggist. Calumet Ave. & Faette Street.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

The Japanese influence is shown in
this garden smock. 1t is a smart
Tussah garment, cut loose, and is
bordered with a japanese design in
various coiors of silk With a crepe
&c chine skirt and large hat it is
smart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Receipts.

Aid society of Whiting. from Dec. IS,
1916 to Dec. il. 1917. is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

BUY FOR CASH AND CHEAPER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

Exceptionally clever and unusually
entertaining is the vaudeville Offering
at the Casino this week. Last eve
ming the headliners of the bill were re-
called again and again by the large
audience. They go by the name Of the
Jubilee Exposition Four" otherwise
known as the Switzerland Harmon
lists, male quartet of more than usual
excellence. They sing well and their
selection Of melodies in solo and con-
cert is above the average. They rank
with the most pleasing numbers Of the
better chautauqua programs. In one
number last evening the basso pro-
fundo Of the party assumed the So
prano part and did it extremely well.
In presenting their comedy playlct,
Dorothy DeSchelle and her company
are delightful in speech and action and
the act is notable in being given with
pretty scenic investitnre seldom seen
in vaudeville offering; they please
all thru their act. The opening num-
Der deserves mention. Bert Lennon is
a comedian of ability, his reading in
character being excellent and his darky
act following s pleasing everybody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
CITY FEDERATION LOYAL.
Board of Directors Decides to Invest
in Liberty Loan Bond.

Board Of Directors Decides to Invest
in Liberty Loan Bond.
The first meeting of the new board
Of directors of the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the public library, when the
members started their years work
periodically by deciding to buy a
liberty loan bond, and by making plans
to cooperate in the demonstration on
canning by the cold pack method in
this city June IS, 10 and 20.
At the meeting new secretary. Mrs.
F. D. B. ingalls,, was elected to fill the
vacancy of Mrs. D. r. Jackson, re-
signed, and the president, Mrs. Eta
Agnew, appointed the committees for
the ensuing year Miss Anna Maude
Kimberly was. made chairman of the
committee on patriotic work, Mrs F.
E. Stewart chairman of health com
mittee, Mrs. George Darling. chairman
of civics committee, Mrs. David Len
nox chairman Of conservation commit
tee, and Mrs. May Belle Vail chairman
Of suffrage committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Table


We call your attention
to our immense stock
Of napkins and table
damasks IN pattern
cloths and by the yard:
We have just received
a shipment of these
items which should have
been been delivered last
; September. This ship
ment as we'll as the other
items in table linens
which we had in stock
! are offered at prices
made lower than would
maintain on linens if
/, purchased on today's
quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
SPELL SAD
TALE FOR DR. ANs0hs
LAST COLUMN OF BOX SHOWS
TOTAL OF SEVEN, ONE DUR
KIN CHIEF OFFENDER.
HIGGINS ALLOWS LONE
HIT; ERRORS GIVE RUNS
MarshaIItown Loses to Mason City in
Transferred Game 2 to 1-Lied Hits
Out Brace Of Doubles-kinsey is Re-
tired Early in the Game and McCul-
Tough Proves Better.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City, June S.-Displaying q
brand of baseball far from standard
Marshalltown was defeated by Mason
City Thursday by a to 1 score. Mar
shalltown made it's one run early in
the first inning, when Lied clouted a
two-base hit to left field. He was
moved to third on a. sacrifice by Glenn
ems and scored on a hit by Eunick.
Manager O'Leary pulled Kinsey out
of the box at the beginning of the
second inning and from then on Mar
hands with Mccullough to deal with.
Higgins reached third in the fifth
frame after he had been walked to
first, but died without reaching the
home plate.
Lied succeeded in clouting out an
other tWo-bagger in the fifth round,
but was unable to get any farther. The
loss Of the game must be attributed to
Durkin, who muffed four balls during
the game. Twice he failed to deliver
the sphere to first in time to stop the
base runners and these two men later
scored for Mason City.
Higgins Keeps Them Guessing.
Mason City could not find the balls
which Higgins was dropping over the
pan, and with any kind Of support the
result of the game would have been
different Brausen, the first man for
Mason City. reached first on an error,
and from then until the fourth round,
when Griesch was Struck by pitched
ball, the bases We're empty.
No one reached first for Mason City
in the fifth or six innings, but Brown
was placed on first in the sixth by
an error on the part Of Durkin. Griesch
sacrificed and sent Brown to second,
he reached third on an error by Eunick,
and scored when another muff by Eu-
nick allowed Dancey to reach first.
The run of hard luck followed Mar
shalltown to the next frame, when
more errors by Durkin placed Andreen
on first and second. He scored when
Mccullough knocked a ball to short
and was put out at first.
Higgins allowed only one hit and was
defeated in the game after his own
team had secured four. The ground
was a little heavy and damp, but not
in condition to account for the COM
edy of errors that marked the course
of the game.
M. 3. A. Visitors Witness Comedy.
A good-sized crowd of people. saw
the contest, among which was a large
number of persons who were attending
the dedicatory exercises for the new
home Of the supreme lodge of the
Modern Brotherhood of America. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Laura Bader Becomes Bride Of
Erred Norcll

Fred NorclI.
At the country home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bader,
two and one-half miles northwest OF
State Center was celebrated Wcdnes-
day night at O'clock, the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Laura Marie,
to Fred Norell. Rev. j, g. Gilman,
Of State Center, performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a COM
pany of seventy guests.
Miss Elsie Bader played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin.' The bride
wore dress Of white taffeta with
pearl trimmings, and her veil was of
silk net. She carried a bouquet Of
bride roses and swansonia blossoms.
During the congratulations Miss Iva
dell and Lauren Hartwig played vio-
lin and piano numbers. The decora-
tons were of pink and white, roses,
carnations, snilax and ferns being
used. A three-course wedding dinner
was served by Misses Elsie and Edith
Bader, Mary Latch, Margaret Hart
wig, Marian Neidert and Mildred Hill
man.
Mrs. Norell Is one OF the best known
young worea Of the neighborhood
where she lives. She and her husband,
who is farmer, will live on a farm
four and one-haH miles northeast Of
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-08
Games Saturday.
Mason City at MarshalltoWn.
Dubuque at Clinton.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Lacrosse at Cedar Rapids.

H. Will, G. e. McCarrell, Bliss Ander-
son, G. B. Hager, George Holt and
Z. G. Lynn.
Following the business meeting OF
the aid society Of the Methodist
church Mrs. G. F. Grips sang several
numbers and Miss Doris Smith gave
readings. The hostesses were Mes
danes NJ. T. Mendenhall, H. F. Miller,
George Mason, f. B. Myer, f. c. Mover
David Lennox, and j. w. r. Wildman,
who served refreshments.