davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
vestry of st. Matthews
Church Accept Resigna-
ton of Rector on Sat-
urday Afternoon.
he ACCEPTS DENVER CALL

With expressions Of deepest regret,
the members of the vestry of st. Mat
thew's parish, met on Saturday after
noon and accepted the formal resigna-
ton of the Rev. Fred Ingley, who for
the past eight and half years has
most successfully served as rector of
the church. Mr.. Ingley explained in
presenting his formal resignation, that
the parish of st. Marks Church in
Denver had called him and that the
parish opened to him a very much
wider field Of labor. He spoke of the
pleasant relations which he had In
Kenosha, but expressed the wish that
the members of the vestry would ac-
cept the resignation.
Mr.. Ingley will give up his work with
the Kenosha parish at the end of the
present month and after a month 3 rest
he will be installed as rector of the
Denver church about the first of June.
The members of the vestry of the Den
yer parish have been notified of his
acceptance Of their invitation to become
their leader in the church work of the
western city. Mr.. Ingley has formally
declined to accept the call to the
Church of the Holy Communion at
st. Louis which was rendered him more
than month ago.
The departure of Rector Ingley from
Kenosha will be matter of general
regret His work for St. Matthew IS
Church has been reflected in a general
awakening of the religious life of the
entire community and he has been one
of the leaders in all movements for
betterment of the city.
Under his leadership the church in
Kenosha has had wonderful growth
in membership and wonderful
development in the spiritual life of
the parish.
Under his administration of the
parish, wonderful effective organization
has been effected among the men of
the church and the Mems Club Of the
church has been made one of the
strongest anywhere in the country.
Mr.. Ingley urged strongly an extension
of the work of the parish and under
his direction the st. Andrews mission
was formed and later handsome com
munity building erected which has
done much for improved conditions in
that portion of the city.
The vestry has taken no steps to
secure a successor to Mr.. Tngley and
this matter will be taken up at a
later meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
Jimmie Glass Is
Not Found Here
Close Friends of Glass Family Come to
Kenosha to See Little Boy Left at
the O'Brien Home

Another hope for the solution of the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of James Douglas Glass, four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass of
Jersey City was dissipated on Sunday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. O. Goodman
of Chicago, close personal friends of
the Glass family came to Kenosha to
take look at the little founding who
was left at the home of Mrs. James FL.
0 'Brien here in October of 1915. They
saw the little fellow and spent an hour
with him and then shook their heads
and went away, convinced that the boy
in Kenosha could not be the little boy
taken from the eastern city. There is
a striking resemblance between the lit
tie Kenosha boy and the boy taken
from Greeley, but the Identification
fell down when it came to measuring
up the child. He did not meet the
measurements of the child sought all
over the country. There was great re-
joicing in the home of the foster par
ents of the little Kenosha boy when it
was found that there was no reason to
believe that the little boy they had
given such tender care might be taken
from them. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman re-
turned to Chicago late Sunday night
and Mr.. Glass will be notified that their
"trip to Kenosha was another one of the
long list Of disappointments in the
search for the missing boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
VICTIM OF WANDERLUsT
Wife and Sons Located in Chicago and
They at Once Seek to Get In Touch
With Long Missing Husband and Fa-
ther-Knew Nothing of Fortune.

Publication in this paper on Thurs
day evening of the letter of William
Koeneman, seeking some trace of his
wife and two sons, promises to end a
search which has been prosecuted ell
over the country for more than four
years and it is expected that within
the next few days Koeneman will be
united with his family. Norman
.Sackrider, 434 Grover street, is a
brother-in-law of Koeneman and when
he learned of the News letter he was
overjoyed. "We had been seeking this
man all over the United States for the
past four years, " said Sackrider.
90 We never knew why he left his home
in Kenosha and the only thing that we
fear is that some one may be playing
cruel joke on us and that we will not
find Koeneman at Jamestown, Texas
Within few minutes after Sack
rider had seen the letter of Koeneman
in the newspaper he had notified, by
telephone, Mrs. William Koeneman, who
is now living with her two sons at 847
North st. Louis avenue in Chicago, and
she at once sent kilograms in an effort
to get in touch with her husband.
Koeneman suffered from a wander
lust" said Sackrider, in discussing the
case today. ''He had strange way
Of going away from home, but he al
ways returned until he left way back
in the early part of 1912. At that time
he was working as polisher in one
of the local factories and he left home
without word. His relations with his
wife and sons had always been of a
most pleasant nature and the members
of the family did not appeal to the
police to search for him because they
hoped against hope that he would re-
turn. The days stretched into months
and when Koeneman failed to return
to his home his wife closed up the
home on Pearl street and moved to
Chicago. This was about three and a
half years ago. Later she started a
search for her husband which was kept
up for many months, but the first word
ever heard of him came with the
Evening News of last night Mrs.
Koeneman was overjoyed and if she
can be assured that her husband is in
the Texas city she will go there at
once. We know nothing about the
reference to an estate valued at fifty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
Wants Ke11osha in
State Defense Move
j. e. Moriarty of Milwaukee Calls on
People of Kenos1a to Aid in
Big State Plans.

In an appeal to Kenosha people for
aid to the general movement in Wis
consin to aid national defense, J. E.
Moriarty of Milwaukee, has sent let
tiers to the city outlining the plans of
the organization. He says:
At this time of crisis in the affairs
of the nation when at any time we may
find ourselves forced into war, which
we have steadfastly sought to avoid,
patriotism calls upon American men and
American business institutions to make
many sacrifices.
One of the most urgent needs of the
country at the present time, is military
preparedness. The United States army,
the United States marine, and the
United States navy is in immediate
need of men. Calls have come from
all departments to recruit to full war
strength
At the request of the army and
navy, special provisions are being
made by the national government to
build up q great reserve.
The National Guard of Wisconsin is
now engaged in campaign to increase
its strength to almost double that of the
time of the Mexican crisis.
At meeting in the city of Milwau-
kee on March oath, was organized the
Wisconsin Defense League, the pur-
pose being:
To assist the United States govern
ment and the state government in
their recruiting campaign in every
way possible; and, to offer such help
and assistance as the federal and state
government may request.
As you undoubtedly know, the Wis
consin Defense League is now assist
ing in this recruiting movement in
Milwaukee and Wisconsin. Upon the
request of the federal government a
large part of the Plankinton Arcade
has been turned over for recruiting
purposes, and recruiting offices of the
army, navy, and marine and National
Guard and the Red Cross have been
established there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
SALUTE FLAG AT COLUMBUS.
Pupils Observed Opening of sixty-Fifth
Congress by Appropriate Patri-
otto Exercises.

At eleven O'Clock this morning when
the sixty-fifth congress convened with
its momentous problems to solve. for
the nation, the boys and girls of Co
lumbus School dropped their work for
the time to salute the flag and to en-
gage in other patriotic exercises.
In the higher grades the difficulties
which now beset our government and
tie historic Importance of the session
which now is before congress were
dwelt upon and the vital need of great
wisdom was compared with the need
which confronted the congress which
had to grapple with the circumstances
which made the War of 1912 such a
difficult one for our government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
BECAUSE RED SEA OPENED.
And Children Of Israel Were Delivered
From Egyptians, Orthodox Kenosha
Jews Will Celebrate.

Because their forefathers were sue
cessfully delivered from Egypt by Je-
hovah through his instrument Moses,
the orthodox Jewish people of Kenosha
will hold their annual feast of the
Passover for seven days, beginning at
shutdown next Friday.
Because the children of Israel were
so rushed in their preparations for their
departure from Egypt that they did
not have time to allow their bread to
leaven, during the Feast of the Pass
over they eat unleavened bread even to
this day.
Of old in the Temple at Jerusalem,
Paschal lambs we're sacrificed to remind
the people Of the lamb sacrificed by
their ancestors at the command of
Moses before they departed from
Egypt.
On the seventh day Of the feast the
scriptural portion read in the synagog
is the song of triumph sung by the
people at the Red Sea, because this day
is considered to be the anniversary Of
the dividing of the Red Sea.
The characteristic feature Of the
feast is the ceremonial meal, called the
Seder, conducted on the evening of the
first day. The ceremony endeavors to
recall the events of the de1iverance of
old. Thus bitter herbs are eaten to in
dictate how bitter were the lives of the
slaves in Egypt. A lamb bone is kept
on the table to recall the Paschal lamb
offered in Egypt and in the Temple. A
pastelike compound of nuts and fruits
called Haroseth " is eaten; this is con
sidered to be a reminder of the mortar
used in building the treasure cities for
Pharoah. AS it is obligatory to tell the
story of the Exodus every year, the
youngest son of the household asks four
sets of questions as to the nature of the
feast, and the father answers telling
the story Of the Deliverance from
Egypt.
Thus the general message of the feast
IS freedom, and especially the freedom
of Israel from bondage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
edward RICHTER.
"fGrand Exalted Ruler r. p, O. Flks.

Willowbrook had little tragedy on
Sunday. Captain Willowbrook, a black
rabbit which has been one Of the most
priced of the pets Of the patients at
the county sanatorium, was killed by a
cat. Captain Willowbrook had made
his home in the basement Of the sana-
forum ever since it was opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

Miss Name Pennefeathe- 81 Hfiiwau-
kee returned to that city yesterday af-
ter spending several days with Mrs
Eva Steinbach, Market street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crete of Necedah,
Wis, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nell, to Everett Leonard of
Chicago. On account of the illness of
Miss Grefe's mother, the wedding,
which will take place April 7, will be
a quiet one. Mr.. Leonard is the son of
William H. Leonard, formerly of this
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

Mrs. Frank Wells ana Miss Wells,
GIG Park avenue, who have been in
California since early in the year are
expected home tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Thiers of Durkee
avenue and A. B. Mccall who has been
with them in Pasadena for nearly three
months are expected to return to Keno
sha on Saturday of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

Easter eggs promise to be something
of luxury in Kenosha and dealers de-
clare that there is no reason to believe
that they will be under thirty cents a
dozen for the annual observance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
MIoKELsEN ENDS PLEBIAN YEAR

Kenosha Boy at West Point has Made
an Enviable Record in Uncle Sans
Great School for Soldiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

Arthur Nicholson, Kenosha High
school boy who went to West Point,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05
ASKED TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
Kenosha Elks Called by Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Order to Support the
Nation In Time of Need.

In response to a telegram from Ed
ward RICHTER of New Orleans, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks,
members of the Kenosha lodge will meet
in special session at the club rooms this
evening to act on resolutions pledging
their loyalty and support to the nation
in case Of war with Germany. The tel
gram from the Grand Exalted Ruler
says:
fFBen M. DeDeimar,
Secretary Kenosha Lodge of Elks.
1t is strongly urged that all Elk
lodges pass resolutions favoring pre-
paredness and pledging the President
their support. If such is the sentiment
of your lodge meet quickly and SO re-
solve and wire the President and this
office the result and within your iuris-
diction lend practical aid as we'll as
pass resolutions.
edward RICHTER,
Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. O. Elks. -
At meeting of the Past Exalted
Rulers of the lodge held following the
receipt of the telegram it was agreed
to submit the big question to the mem
bers of the Kenosha lodge at the meet
ing this evening. Every member of the
lodge has been urged to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-05

A Want Ad VIII Sell That Lot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
sLoAN's LiNIMENT FOR RHEU-
MATisM

The torture Of rheumatism, the
pains and aches tat make life un-
beardble are relieved by sloan's Lin
iment. a clean clear liquid that is easy
to apply and more effective than mus
sy plasters or ointments because 1t
penetrates quickly without rubbing.
For the many pains and aches follow
ing exposure, strains. sprains and mus
Gle soreness. Sloan's Liniment is
promptly effective. Aiways have a
bottle handy for gout, lumbago, tooth.
ache, backache. stiff neck and all ex.
ternal pains. At druggists, 25c.
d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
"A WoMAN's DARING
5-Acts-5

! A powerful drama OF a good womanf
misrepresented past and tragic, vindi
cation, written by w. II. Lippert.
With Edward Coxen, George FielC
and strong company. The many
gripping scenes and tense situations In
the absorbing love-tragedy, "A Won
ans Daring" give the beautiful star
Winnifred Greenwood, an excellent op
portunity to display her wonderful tai
ents as powerful emotional actress
1t is difficult to imagine a more inter
esting character than that Of Claire,
created by Miss Greenwood in this
strikingly original drama.
A girl Of considerable wealth she is
betrayed into marriage by Lewis
Harding, who, unknown to her, is al
ready married but is anxious to secure
her fortune.
The predicament this unfortunate
victim Of circumstances finds herself
III WHSH sHc ~ DlOuBul lace U lace
with the tragic results of her strug-
giles to conceal her past leads to a Sc
ries Of gripping scenes which make
"a Woman's Daring" one of the strong
est dramas in which Winnifred Green
wood has appeared during her remark
able career as a successful actress.
Music by Wsrford, Blackstone, Alguire
Matinee 1880 to 5.
Night, 7:15, $3.50, 10000.
Friday-PearI White in pearl Of
the Army"
saturday-Crane Wilbur in "The
Spite Husband"
Coming soon-Mrs. Vernon Castle in
"Patria." Mrs. Castle wears 100000
worth of gowns in this production. La.
dies don't miss it.
Sc and 10c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
.Sugg Theatre
| FEATURE HOUSE |
I 0 N IGHT
FEATURE PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT
THE HAPPINESS OF THREE WO.
MEN"

IONlGHT
THE HAPPINESS OF THREE WO.
MEN"
The story OF "The Happiness OF
Three Women" has to do with the ad.
ventures Of Billy Craig. young attor.
ney. His fiancee-the wife OF jeal-
Gus husband--and the loving helpmeet
Of bank cashier. are the three WON.
en- whose happiness Craig holds in the
hollow OF his hand. For a time. II
would appear that he must either sac
rifice his fiancee, and incur the wrath
Of the jealous husband, or send an in
nocent man to prison. How matters
are Strengthened out by the quick wit
Of a woman must naturally be seen to
be enjoyed Myrtle stedman and
House Peters are featured in this Mo
rosco-Paramount photopIay at the sugg
tonight
Coming tomorrow-"All Man.
Brady-made world feature with Robt
Warwick and Molly King.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
ToDAYs PRICES
{ [lSslOC l5C

Coming Monday-"Just Out % Col.
lege." A five reel comedy featuring
eco. AIDE. Don't miss this photoplay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-03-22
TONIGH HI

Mutual and General make time fly
Special feature today
The Mutual Star Film Co. presents
Winnifred Greenwood and Edward Cox
en- in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-29
INDIAN FIGHTERS RECEIVE
PENSIONS UNDER NEW ACT

by a congressional act approved by
President Wilson a week or ten days
ago between 1000 and 5000 residents
OF Colorado are entitled 10 pensions OF
OF IS per month as veterans of the
ludian wars. The act provides pen
sions even when no record OF the ap-
plicant's service is held in the war
department. providing the person es-
tabiishes his service by satisfactory
evidence from the muster rolls In the
state or territorial archives
The act takes into consideration
those who took part in the Indian
wars as members of state or cornmuni-
~ military organizations for enlist
ments of thirty days or more. The
act Is not confined to the officers
and enlisted men OF the United States
army at that time. The surviving
widows OF veterans who fulflled these
provisions are also entitled to- pen
sions.
Several Colorado campaigns were
especially mentioned in the act and
include those against the Kiowas. Co
manches. Cbeyennes and Sioux and
Utes. The nonfederal military bodies
specifically mentioned were Tyler's
Rangers, who were recruited at Black
hawk. Colo. in 1864. The widow OF
Captain Tyler. who was the organ
izer of the rangers. is stili living in
Boulder.
There are a number OF Canon City
veterans who will be able TO obtain
pensions under this act.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-29
FINE LITTLE BOOK
OF COLORADO VIEWS

A very charming little book of west
ern verse comes from Richard G. Bad
ger. publisher. of Boston. in the shape
of Songs OF Colorado by Agnes *.
Gibbs.
Many OF the poems seem TO have
been written in Custer and Fremon,
counties. some bear the date line OF
Canon City. wetmore. Greenwood and
nearby points
This vofunae OF lyrics was written
for miners and ranch men frst 0f all.
but viii appeal TO lovers OF the west
everywhere The book will bring a
breath OF fresh air to tired city dwell
ers and renewed insplration to thos4
who believe that life may b. free and
One. Some OF the poema are Even
ing on the Ranch. The Coyote. =
-Old lin oe the RaAch:" and '.Co,O
rAdo 1&ilosophy. !As..-sss ~ shsm reflect
she ansiua'n frisAAshiD With natorr
% Ioaslf FAneAss, b noNntAtn vAE
leys an1 eanyoaa inl . tho NtA1'
IgWoDs pInitt1nE. 49,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-29
FREE FROM WHITE
PLAGUE IN TEN YEARS
tBY UNITED PRESS,


Chicago. March 2s.-This city's bat
tie against the great White Plague
viii be won within ten years IL the
present decrease in deaths continues.
This announcement WAS made today
by DIR. John Dill Robertson. city
health officer Decreased consump-
'tlon OF alcoholic liquors. the Sunday
closing law. publication of the city's
milk supply and a general hyeienic
education campaign have made inroads
against the yearly toll of tuberculosis.
Dr. Robertson said We are reaping
the reward Of persistent propaganda
against the disease" said he. lnsani.
tation. communicable methods Of dis
ease. public drinking cusp, promiscu-
ous splitting. bad housing. too much II
quor and not enough out door life have
been fought"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-29
GET BACK PAY UNDER
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW

Members of the railroad trothcr~
hoods in Canon City will receive sew
eral hundred dollars back pay within
the next two or three weeks as the
result OF the recent ruling of the
United States supreme court holding
the Adamson eight hour law to be con-
stitutionaL
Checks are due the men for over
time during January. February and
March. The wages of the men have
been paid on the old basis of ten hours
and overtime has been based on the
ten hour day. The ruling of the su-
preme court establishes eight hours as
basic work day for the men and
dates the operation of the law at Jan
l, 1917.
The railroad men who have been
receiving overtime for ten hour day
during that period now have extra pay
coming to them based upon eight
hours A careful check OF this over
tied 10 this special compensation and
they will present their bills for this
extra time. The railroad companies
have also kept the time based on the
eight hour day and are prepared 20
pay the men the amounts due them
under the law on the next regular pay
day. IL is reported.
There are nearly twenty railroad
trainmen in Canon City that are enti-
tied to this back pay and the total
amount 10 be distributed among them
will aggregate between $500 and
$4,000. II will amount 10 between 80
and 80 cents a day for brakemen. he
tween 80 cents and 81 day for FIRE
men. between 81 and $l.10 day for
conductors and from 81 10 3l.25 a day
for engineers.
So far as Canon City is concerned
only trainmen in the freight service
are. affected.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-29

those OF San Francisco. Oakland. Los
Angeles. Portland. Seattle and other
cities. who will travel overland by au-
tomobile to st. Louis in May 10 at
tend the national convention of their
organization. have been invited to
spend one day in Canon City AS the
guests of the Chamber Of Commerce
while on their way east. II is not
known yet whether they will be able
TO do SO or not.
Secretary Bradbury of the Chamber
of Commerce stated at the directors
meeting Monday night that he had
received praise and commendation
from all of the excursion and tourists
companies in the east of the att ac-
tions for visitors in Canon City and
vicinity and read the following mes
sage from Geo. L. Masters, president
of the Masters Tickets and Tours
company Of Boston. Mass:
we appreciate to the fullest ex-
tent the allurements OF the wonderful
Royal Gorge and the Skyline drive m
your city and have included them in
number OF our itineraries for the
coming summer. You may be assured
that we will continue to feature them
and will try TO send you some good
business during the coming season. !"
Secretary Bradbury says more than
twice as many inquiries have been
received BY the Chamber OF Commerce
during the last two or three months
from prospective visitors TO Canon
City than during any similar period
In the past. He says the indications
are that Canon City will witness a
very much larger tourist travel this
way next summe Ithan in any previ-
Gus year. In Mr Bradbury's opinion
nothing but great war in which the
United States will be a participant
can prevent a big tourist travel to
Colorado from the east this year.