davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
3nr &ru6i6itiun!

Itit Der &riegserfl1rltng boben lid
sic @lisiidten fir rationale Yrobibi-
ton c6er periflehtert ulS berbeliert,
pic BON intereliicrten Tnrteien nlnge-
nonlnlen mrroc. Die &an0llung oes
Senutcs otl letten SomStog in oieier
9c5iebulg mllB bonn blrmoriltilden
Stanopltnfte aus betru6tet lperoen
lpenn n1t6 6os ENHANCEMENT 5ltr Ir=
NEE &prloge, Dos Sen Gerfouf bon
gciltigen @etrGnfcn an Snloaten per
bietct, obnc 3meifel Geil Oes @eiebcs
meroen miro. 0oS lit oll6 garnihtS
NCtcs. S6on mGbreno 0es 8ilrger-
frieges beitono elm ioldes 8unoesge-
ieb uno in nrlrer Belt lit in Stooten
nno fleineren @emeimpeien iolher
&crfollf ourd) lofnle@clebgebrng per
boten moroen. Iber ser &ongreB
0enft Jest nid)t on rationale Eroblbi-
tion mo cs lit niht ~notlpenoig fir
Die Vfit9lieocr oes &ongreiIes, inter
mc6en lid) befonntlid) mebrere lfurfe
5rinfer bcfinben b%eionoere @ciete 5lt
erlolien. Noh bcm eritcn Hopember
lit bic SunocsbuIptitoot trodcn nno
es miro Den boben @erren I'M &apltol
cbello ldmcr follen eincn gliten crop
len 81 erbnlten, mic Sen onoeren &c
bcnmcnlhen. Die 6inon5fomiteeS
beioer 3meiac Oes &ongreiies baben
Dem 9rangen Der Trobibitioniiten
mcnia @ebor aeaeben. Sic iino jest
an Scr Nrbeit, Gin relles Stercrgeieb
al fornrulieren ltno ole b~eitebenoen
StGlcrn mcrocn crbobt mo nelie gu
gcfilgt mcrocn. 0oB babel gciltioc
WetrolIfc III Der critcn Clinic mieoer
ltebcn, brnlldt aarniht geiogt 81 mcr-
ben. Scbr m%obriheinlih miro bic
@leriteiler Inn so Tro5ent nno Die
Sdnoppsitcucr I'M % Yro5ent erbobt
mcrben.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Or. gRObsrt gtein aelturben

2m21. 9(pril peri6ieO bier ser ISL
icni6oftler uno Gntoeder Serr Or.
&obert Stein. Gr mar an 9. SAINT
ar 1857 5u &engersoorf bel gres
lou, 0ertiblonO, geboren. SIN SIT
nj oeS Sobres 1876 fam er nod Ben
9ier. Stooten un0 5ruor lou0ete er IN
9tcp Yorf. SIN Sabre 1886 trot CT
in ben 0icnit ser II. g. Geological
Srruep ais %llcberieber. Sn Oieler
GGtigfeit ermies er ii1 ais Gin ollsge-
5cidnetcr Sprodfenner; er beberrid-
re sic Oelti6e, fron5oiii6e, itolieni-
i6e, oGniide, i6peoiihe, rniiil6e,
nicocrlGnOiidc, iponiide, p%ortllgicli-
iAc Sprn6c. Sn Der Aderbouabtei-
lung ermies er iidJ als elm %pertuoller
@eomter. Or. Stein eriporb ii6 aud
einen Sui ais @ntoeder ltno S6rift=
%itcller. Gr lit Scr Serfolier pieler glr-
titcl iiber Scfonomie 1tn0 So5idlpo-
Iitif. glu6 orbeitete er an citem IN
ternntionalen gemeinnmen Mlpbobet.
Ger &eritorbene geborte Scr @ulb-
ington &cocc Spcietp ionic Ser gtoti-
onol Sociological Society oIs Mit9lieo
on. Der &critorbenc mor unpcrbciro-
tet, icinc @ltcrn limo bereitS tat, 8
Sdmcitcrn ltno Elm 9rliber iiberleben
i'm. Or. Stein mobrte bier an Der
4. StroBe Siioolt, SEQ. 907.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Nnf Dem SoOtniee.

Gin ihmei3sr 8latt ihrei6t: Sin in
terefantes Sdauipiel oeigte iib ben
nferbempbnern oes 8obenIses. Oas
Ora6enbopt nGna," Elm nad) Gem Sbp
Der 5%orpebobopte = LANCER 1Amaler
&0rper nit niebrigem Mufbau = ees
bauter, i6ipdra geitrihener S9raubens
oampfer, lisB einen Solicitation Bis in
bic S6bs BON 1900 Bis 1000 Meter
oufiteigen. Die v0na" fubr in rd>
f9em Sempo IN etipa 3pei &ilometer
@ntfernung Dem S9neiserufer ents
lang.
@lei95eitig ma1ten 3pei neue Spz
broplane aus Ser Mertitatte in Manz
aeu, Der alien @eburtsitGtte Der erlten
3eppelinluftfdiffe, in ebenfaGs be-
trd9tli9er 9obe lire iebsnsperten
probefabrten. Ser 3ped Der Sabrten
NIT Dem Boot n@na.1 Der auf heuts
f9e 9eidstoiten unterbaltenen 9ras
9enftatipn am 8ooenfee in Griebri9s-
bafen 1T Elm rein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
nGmli9 bic Grfori9ung Der boberen
2uftfdi4ten mittelit Draden< unb
JeHelballonen. 9ie Dra9enftation err
felt Mettertarten, sibt aber feline
prosnoien ab.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
Ghnrles WIlcr tut.

9lm 30. 9pril perltorb in ieincr
@obnlng, 1929 20 Str. @.=g9. Serr
Charles MiiGcr. @r mar am II. SIT
nj 1914 5lt &oln am &bein gcboren.
SIN Sabre 1852, ais CT s Sabre alt
lpor, fam or nit ieinen Gltern nad)
Amerifo, ltnO omar lieBen Oiele it'd in
Nem Yorf nieoer. 9us junger Wtonn
mar er IN icincs Gaters @ei6Gft til
tig, Der in gfelp 2)orf 3igorrenfobri-
folt mar. &or "a Sobren fam er nod
Moibington; bier croffnetc or Elm @e-
i6dft. Pm 16. Sonllor 1867 bciro=
tetc CT Sri. Grace 5rolf, aus A0elss
bcim @oocn. SIN Sol1uor 3. 5. ma
rem tic so Sabre perebeliht- 0ieler
&erbinbrng entItommen 9 &inoer,
uon ocncn 4 bercits pcrltorben itllo
lu1o 5 lebcn, unb 5lpor Die orei Sobne
gSilbelm Mortin uno Soiepb uno
5lpci S0d)ter: katherine uno Glila-
bctb. Gltern ionic @ei6miltcr 0es
&eritorbenen lino bereits tot. SEER
Niiiller geborte bier Der 2lrmininS-
loge No. 25 an, Die bel Dem @egrGb
his bic 3erempnien poa5og; ferner
ben s.. Of g., 6ronflin go. 3; ser
MedlonicS 9liiociotion Dem SGn0er-
btno, @ermonia MGmnerdor ionic
Dem Oelttidcn @oiienbotie an. 0aS
Gegrabnis funO om 3. Mtoi olf hent
Hof Greet 5rieobofe itott. Ser Wiill=
fer mar lngefGbr A Monate frunf.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
SubesfGGe:

&otberine Sildner, 50 Sabre, PA
&upcrtus court, %.
Ntorie Soldier, G6 Sabre. 1927
Gritc Ctr. &.-0.
Nnno 9. Don @ermonn, 81 Sabre,
.7t2 tic Sir. 60.
GQo &. @roif 10 Sabre, @urfielo
Moipitnl.
Gborlcs Miiaer. 10 Sobre, 1929
NJ StroBC g. @.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04

GcSro 9pmeca's berii6mte
ipaniihc Sberries iinS in 10 Sur-
ten bel Gbriitian :fanScr sit ia
ben. 900 7te Strake.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
@cbnrten:

%cni uno 6ilOc &lein NtGoden.
@ilb. mo Hiltb Sod, &nobe.
u. ". Ii. Wtoric GernborOt. &nobe.
&o1onnc9 II. 6. Albrc6t, &no6c.
@ollis Ii. @elenc @offmomL &nobe.
Mcinr. un0 9lnnu Ho0omib, &nabc
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
9anfiaanns.


Sir bic piele 2icbe mto Seilnab-
ne am Sooc mno 9cgrabniiic meineS
geliebtcn @ottcr, unicres glitcn go
terS,
Gbas. Miiler,
iagcn mir alien ltnicren ber5lidlten
0anf.
@cionOeren Gonf iiir sic 6ablrei-
den @llmenipenoelL ionic Den Brit
Bern ser Irminiltsloqe go. %, &. 81.
u. NJ, fiir ocrcn 5nblreidc @eteill-
alln9 an &~cgrGbniiic.
Tic tranernSen Sinterbliebenen:
@we. Gbos. MiiQer uno &inoer.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
%erlaugt:

Gritfloiiiger @1rtncr uno Sloriit
Coco. 0ieorid, II. Cons
GonareB @eigbts, 8. s.
Washington Journal., 1917-05-04
G6ei6lieRnnsen:

". u. Goum uno 8. &. 2inoinp
Gomlm0 9. &ones uno @9nes :.
Ealtcr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
KENosHAN IN 100000 CLUB. y
w. E. Cox of This City Wins Trip
East With Successful Insurance Men
From Other States.

w. E. Cox, of Kenosha, has secured
membership in the 100000 Club" of
the New York Life Insurance Company.
The honor entities the local agent to a
trip through the East with all his ex-
penses paid and in company with other
men, who like himself, have sold $780,
600 worth of insurance during the pres
ent fiscal year. The expedition will go
via Chicago and Atlantic City to New
York. At the famous ocean resort a
short convention will be held in which
the delegates will report on past work
and make elaborate plans for the future
The great objective, as usual, is New
Yori; City. Here the honor men will
be the guests of the company, which
has made all arrangements to show them
the "big town" and the "inside work
in Is" Of the firm they are representing.
Mr.. Cox left Kenosha for Chicago to-
day and expects to be gone for more
than week on the trip that has come
to him as special recognition of his
craftsmanship and efficiency
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
COURT HATS HoNEYMooNERs.
Officer Frazier Helps Out in Scheme to
Brighten Bridal Couple and Bring
Them to the County Jail.

From the wedding ceremony to
facing a trial for speeding, all in less
than fifteen minutes, was the expert
ence which faced Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Williams, Tuesday afternoon. They
were married by. the Rev. Malone at
st. Thomas Church about $3.50 in the
afternoon and started on an automobile
ride out Sheridan Road. They had not
proceeded far when they were halted
by Officer Frazier who escorted them
to the sheriff s Office, presumably to
place charges of speeding against them.
The hoax of the whole affair here be-
came apparent but the bride and groom
took it good naturally and started
anew on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Lucy
E. Roemer and is well known in the
city. They will make their home at
PIG Washington Boulevard Chicago,
and viii be at home to their friends
after October 1st Mr.. Williams IS
trusted employee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in one of che down
town offices in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
sUFFRAeETTEs SEND BOOKS.
Two Hundred Volumes Sorted and Sent
to Sammies by the Kenosha County
EQUAL Suffrage I,eague.

More than two hundred books have
found their way to the soldiers, thanks
to the efforts of the members of the
Kenosha County Equal Suffrage League.
The women have sorted and carefully
packed all the books which they have
received and sent them post haste to
the Sammies. In the number were
books of every kind desired to meet
the reading appetite of the fighters;
prominent among them were popular
fiction of the best sort and technical
books dealing with problems which
arise in war time. This is only a be-
ginning of the shipments which the
league expects to send to the front and
members are urged to continue their
donations of books to delight our sol
diers in the camp and on the firing line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
CLUB HAD REAL GARDEN.
Golfers Harvesting Big Crop of Beans
and Beets to be Ready for the
Market Soon

This is harvest week at the Kenosha
Country Club and the produce of the
garden made by the members of the
club is now being harvested and it will
be sold later. The garden has furnish
ed practically all the potatoes, corn,
beans, cabbage and tomatoes used at
the club during the season and with the
closing of the dining room on Saturday
evening there will be large amount of
garden stuff to be sold. This will in
clude beans, beets, few potatoes, cab
bage and green corn. The work on the
garden was done entirely by the mem
bers Of the club and it was such sue
cessful garden that it is pretty certain
that the plan will be continued again
next year whether the nation is at war
or at peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
Preparations for Great Sol
diers' Benefit at Jeffery
Park Saturday Progress
at Tuesday Meeting.
WHISPERED Judge WANTED

The general committee in charge of
the baseball game to be played in the
Jeffrey Park on Saturday, September
18th, for the benefit of the Kenosha
boys now in the field, held meeting
last night at the Chamber of Commerce
to complete plans for the activities Of
the day.
1t was decided to have general ad-
mission charge of 25 cents, which tick
ct can be exchanged for reserved seats
in the grandstand by payment of an adj
ditional % cents. The reserved seats
will be on sale at Palica's cigar store
until II O. clock noon of Saturday, after
which they will be obtainable at the
box Office at the ball park.
A great many special features are
being planned for the afternoon and
entries SO far show clowns, Charlie
Chaplins and Mutt and JEFF characters
to be in the lead The Gold Dust Twins
may probably be allowed to participate
if Chief O'Hare will pass them under
his rigid censorship. Old Doc Remer
will probably be in charge of the
Squedunk County police force which
will try to preserve order.
Some difficulty. however, is being ex-
perienced in securing a good and up
right judge, with the proper length of
whiskers, to preside over the destinies
of the prisoners secured during The af-
ternoon, but it is hoped that the proper
man will be found.
Entries so far show that the follow
ing will participate in the burlesque
baseball game in proper and fitting cos
tune: Charlie Nash, "My" Simmons,
Jim Ferris, Jack Perkins the grocer,
Charlie Ernst who knows nothing about
books, Bob Nicoll, Ed Alleman, Billy
Martin, George Allen, Art Quigley, Jim
Wilson, Noah s Ark Nordstrom, Billy
Robinson, John Bjorn, Chris Heide,
Hans Luthi, Pap Lance, Al Terrell With
his handsome kits, George Whyte with
the same, and enough other local celeb
rites to make two teams with rein
forcements for each inning, to keep the
game going for five innings.
Walter Miller and John Burns are
looking after the high priced talent
which will be used in the regular game.
Some mystery now exists as to who the
batteries will be, but assurance is made
that this d .partment of the game will
be of unusual ability.
A parade will start from Market
Square and Main street at 1870, to the
ball park, headed by the Kenosha Com
munity Band.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

1t is to be hoped that the local ex-
emption board will follow vigorously
the report of the discourtesy shown to
local soldiers enroute to Battle Greek,
Mich. These men are going out to do
the nation IS business and regardless of
what nationality they might be, they
were entitled to every possible court
esy, even to forcing some rich patrons
of the company to wait for their din
ners until the soldier boys had eaten.
If this railway company hasn' It a
mighty good excuse for it's action it
should be denied the patronage of
every patriotic man in the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
BABIES ON TRIAL.

"The entrants in the competition will
be divided into four classes as follows:
One-yearolds; two-year-olds; three
year-olds, and four-year ODDS -
Sounds like the state fair, but it ism It..
It's merely one of the regulations for
the Baby Contest, which will feature
the meeting Of the Woman S Auxiliary
of the Park Avenue Methodist church
to be held in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon. The "Young
Hopefuls" will be placed on trial be-
fore competent judges and become in
each instance the star-witnesses for
the defense. Verdicts in each class will
be rendered only after the most COM
plete examination and mature delibera-
tion. Prizes will be awarded the sue
cessful contestants and striking souve
Mrs viii be given to all entrants. The
Health-and- Beauty Court" will open
at exactly 800 o'clock. The sitting
proper will be preceded by a preliminary
session of the auxiliary which will be-
gin at 2:30 o clock and transact impor-
tant business. The novel program ar
ranged for the afternoon is expected
to draw a record crowd as well as to
pass judgment upon the future judges,
senators, doctors, Red Cross nurses, and
suffragettes presented for the decision
of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
KIssIVEs CARRY MESSAGE
Letters From Local People Convey Re-
quest to representative
is Very Practical Prompted by
Recent Action in Washington.

That "Shirts for Soldiers and
" Books for the Boys have not com
pletely obscured "Votes for Women -
IS proved conclusively by recent activi-
ties Of the Kenosha County Equal Suf.
trage League The women have found
tine between knitting at home and
sewing at the Red Cross rooms 70 ad-
vance their own enfranchisement and
are working along strictly practical
lines to achieve that end. Their latest
attempt in this direction has taken the
form of series of letters to the Hon.
Henry Allen Cooper, congressman from
the first district, urging him to give his
support to the movement looking to-
ward the establishment cf woman
suffrage committee in the national
House Of Represer.t atives.
The general tenor of these communi-
cations may be gathered from the SEN
timent of the following letter, recently
written to Congressman Cooper by a
Kenosha adherent Of "Votes for Wom-
en-
II am inclined to think that your
gallantry would prompt you to give the
women chance out lest it might fall
down under too great a strain, want
to urge you to give some support to
the provision for the naming of a regu-
lar suffrage committee in the House.
Tho women have a right to considera-
ton even if you and may not be over
ly favorable to forcing them into the
ballot booths. / am of the opinion chat
such an action on your part would meet
with the support Of a lot of good peo-
pie in this district outside of the suf-
frage ranks. These people believe that
women who want suffrage have the
right to have their demand properly
considered. It can not be SO consid-
cred by picketing the White House or
by bombarding a whole congress with
petitions. A committee 20 study the
question would undoubtedly bring it
much nearer a solution one way or the
other.
10 be exact l do not think that the
women are asking any mere than their
constitutional right of being heard.
do not believe that you would be in
favor of granting them any less, do
you?
"Things are going along swimming
ly in Kenosha with lots of business and
it looks as if there would be more
where this all came from.
"Please give this matter some con-
sideration."
The action of the local league was
possibly suggested by recent gather
ing in Washington, D. C. On Septem-
Der 8, Democratic and Republican n en-
bers of the House of Representative
from the equal suffrage states met in
conference at the request of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation and pledged their united efforts
to securing early action on the resolu-
tion to create a woman suffrage com
mittee III the House, corresponding to
the senate committee on woman suf-
frage. They expect to secure vote
on this question as soon as the confer
ence report on the war revenue bill is
agreed to and this important bit of
legislation has been properly finished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

More evidence develops every day
that the great problem Of Russia is to
develop the suppression of ambition in
favor of national patriotism. It may
take the heads of lot of men to teach
this lesson Of suppression, but if Rus
STA is to survive as a democracy these
heads must fall. The internal enemy
to Russia is greater menace than
the German army entrenched at Riga
or marching on Petrograd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

And it is pertinent suggestion to
start right now trotting out the men
who you expect to propose for city Of
fees in Kenosha next year. The peo-
pie want to look these fellows over
and they have a right to this privilege
The man who is really worthy Of being
mayor, or city clerk, or treasurer, or
anything else in the gift of the people,
should have a reputation which is sub
ject to the closest scrutiny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

Dave Kendall, boy who ran away
from home, has just fallen heir to a
fortune of forty thousand dollars.
This is not suggestion to boys to run
away from home in order to become
heirs. The fortune of Kendall is
the exception that proves the rule that
most boys gain inheritances by stick
ing around home and slowing the peo-
pie who have the fortunes that they
are worthy of inheriting them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
FRANDsEN-LARsoN NUPTIALs.
Miss Hazel Frandsen and Fred B. Lar
sen Married This Morning at Par
sonage Of Grace Lutheran Church.

A very quiet wedding was solemnized
this morning at seven O'Clock at the
parsonage Of the Grace Lutheran
Church when Miss Hazel X. Frandsen
became the bride of Fred B. Larsen,
the Rev. Fl. K. Gebhart officiating. The
ceremony, was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and a
few close friends of the bridal couple.
The bride, who is one of Kenosha s
most attractive young women, was
charmingly attired in a blue satin trav
cling dress, over which she wore taupe
gray coat. She also wore taupe vel
vet hat and carried shower bouquet
of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Larsen,
the bridesmaid, wore dress of pea
green silk, over which was a green coat,
she also wore velvet hat and carried
a bouquet of pink aste-s and white
lilies. The groom was attended by
Paul F. Frandsen, brother Of the
bride.
The bridal couple is we'll known
among the younger people OF Kenosha.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs. E..
Frandsen, 451 Market street, and is
very popular among a large following
of friends in the city The bridegroom
is the son son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Larsen, 1914 Fremont avenue, and is a
rising young carpenter contractor of
Kenosha. At present he is engaged in
the construction of the Sheridan Road
subdivision. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen left
for an extended automobile tour
through the east in the course of which
they will visit Niagara Falls, the Thou
sand Isles and other interesting points.
After their return to Kenosha they
will be at home to their many friends
at SIG Strong street after October LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

The retirement of Hugh Murphy
from the schools Of Kenosha, just
emphasizes the fact that private enter
prise is willing to pay lot more for
the services Of real men than the peo-
pie are. Just as long as the people
regulate their employments by rules
without consideration of individuals,
it is going to be difficult to keep men
in the service of the people. :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

No wonder the Wisconsin State
Highway Commission has so much
time to advise other counties about
building good roads. The roads into
Madison indicate that they have not
spent much time on Dane county.
Under the shade of the capital dome is
a mighty good place to give an ex-
ample of building real roads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

It is a proud boast of Kenosha to
know that among those noticed for
distinguished bravery on the battle
fields of France are two men from Ke-
nosha. It goes to show that the battle
for democracy can call to its colors
brave men Of every nation. The per-
Torrance of these Kenosha men
should be the spur to other men to fol-
low in their footsteps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

1t is announced by the Department
of Commerce that Mexico has recently
increased export duties on numerous
articles, including hides and wool. The
United States reduced or repealed its
import duties on these articles Mexico
will get more revenue from her exports
of those articles to us-we get less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

The United States has always been
closely allied with Sweden and the
United States is not severing these
relations without full reason for doing
it. However, the burden of proof is
on Sweden. It is up to the Swedes to
show that they were not unmindful
of friendly relations and that they did
not aid Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

Well another life has been sacrificed
to the fact that people insist on hav-
ing loaded firearms about their homes.
Possibly some time this slaughter Of
innocent children will be stopped by
the enactment of law against hav-
ing arms of this kind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

Of course, the provisional battalion
is not going to fight in the trenches,
but if you want to show little out
of-the trench military patriotism this
battalion offers you the real chance.
The fellow that turns down the army,
the navy, the provisional battalion is
the supreme Stacker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

IF man is traitor to the nation
it does not make any difference how
much money or how good job he has.
He should be subject to drum head
court martial and subject to it quick
There is one way to stop treason and
that is to hang the traitors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

Now that the state highway com
mission has decided just what roads
are to be improved with state and fed
eral aid, it is to be hoped that it will
lose no time getting right down to
improving them. If the Sheridan
Road is to be improved the state may
as well get busy and give the present
generation some chance to enjoy it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

And it seems that one place where
the agents of conservation fell down
was that they failed to make some sort
of an agreement with old Jack Frost.
AS real conservation crepe hanger
Jack Frost is a wonder.