davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
0urnbeboloniuserne i 9anmarf.

SDrnbebDlOntl9crne I
Observation-Disclosures lb1teote fpr'
lcoct eli acknowledgements o11goaenpt
S5rcmlfuffelic at 5aoeforn % So:
Oerfpr1 IN. b.
Observation-Disclosures &orntillp11s:
rnpuo b%e1npnoiges til bps 9unolen.
Sc, @rugsforeningcr, Mnoelsforref:
niuocr, Mpuerc o. I. / bet neofom=
1ucroe betroeoe Smraaoe at forlan.
ac fulo1tenbige Splpsningcr ONT Den
poognloenoes 2uger al e11boer Mr1
al &orn, on, @ontrafter beorprenoe
sssnofipb % 5alg al laaoa111e @a=
rcr NJ. b.
Gillpnsmo,,oen fan faltlgtte en-
Tri]t, inoen bptlfc11 De paogGloe1me
Oplpsninger Ifal bore BAN / 9Gr1=
DC.
5oafrelnt &orntilipnsmanoen lite
&c" Jig / 6to1o til poo anoe11 Nfaaoe
at frcmlfoffe set f%ornpone Sroefor'1,
sSoDrrforn cller ol,ore Toocr1totter
ill 2an0brllgerne / set Dom bctroe0e
Su,ronoe, bcmpnbiges ban til at re-
fpirere Sc neobenoige &panta fra
Son0lenne, 8rugsforcntnger, Wtpl=
Ier .. !ign., 1on maattc ligge 1aoe
me6 1oa0onne 8orer, paa fplge11oe
MooDc:
Sen &jpbmono, 8rngsfore1r111g>
Notwithstanding, Mpller .eller 1ign
til bpe,u en- luooan @enpen6elie ret
tcs, mao, loopiot 5tprrel1cn al DC
f)os bom berpenbe &articr gjpr bet
muligt, cfterfomlne Mnmooningen.
uar@et bnilfc elore Mftaler ON Sc
pering ira set bos bam betroeoe 2o<
oct ser moatte foreligge.
5oofremt SEN paageloen0e S11oe=
buDcr al &ornet unoer 9en1Dn til
fine le6nonlige &l111oer life mener
at funnc efterfomme Si!1pnSman=
Sens Mefpiiitton, lfol benne ropbo1=
DeIig 1enbe S%n0beretning meo Sp=
lpsning ON 2ogerets 5tprrelie til
Snoenrigsmini1 teriets &p%rnfontorer,
Ser ga bill tage @e1temmelle on CTS
:proprintion al set bps pcofommenoe
Iiggenoc Eager % bcttes Sor0eli11g.
Ynrtier, Ser tilbprer offentlige
Gtots= eller fommunale Snltitutio=
ner, berunber Sc al 5toten fra
Brpggerierne opertagne Nartier, er
unotngne fra &efpi1ition.
Mnguae116e Ombptning al Wals
mcD 59befprn bor Sn6etrigsmini=
1teriets Aprnfontor nolen6t en- Wteo=
oelel1e til 1amtlige &omml1ner / 2an=
set. Set beo6er b.. a.:
90 ser ltobig til &prnfontoret
inofommer Mnmo6ninger ON l1ole=
baing al Majs, ifal ma11 berpeo
mt0Dele, at Sen Mojs, font 5taten
for Gi6en 6isponerer ODER, bill blipe
ltillet til Maobigbeo for &orntillpns=
mna6ene til 8r11g beb SmbDtning
meo Bpg eller @apre til 5e6eforn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
M~idaldrende
kVlNDER.
Mango af de- nedtrykkende Lidelser, de
gennemlever, er blevet fjernede we'd
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Her er Bevis fra Kvinder, som weed Diet.

Lowell, Mass. II de sidste ire Aar har jeg
besveret med Change of Life og de
Ubehagelighedcr som dertil h@rer. Jeg var
meget nerves, havde Hovedpine og anden
Smerte for aet meste, saa jeg var ude af Stand
til at udf3re nit Arbejde. En- Ven foreslog
mig at prove Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, og Diet gjorde jeg; det hjalp mig
paa ALE Maader. Jeg er like n@r saa nervps.
har ingen Hovedpine eller anden Smerte. Jeg
maa slge, Lydia p. Pinkharns Vegetable Com
pound er Diet bedste Middel, en- syg Kvindc
kan BRUCE" - Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear
259 Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Sen fpnifc Spbuf.
GrenoobloDet uGjltrslo11b" fiji

GrenoobloDet vGjurslol1o" fri
Der fe!genoe on Sen fpnifelIobaf.
Sen brltges meb 6orfj9rligbe0
al 5olboter, Ser ifal opflommes til
Sil0ifab og Sen npoer en- flor $50
pllloritet bos 5elplnoroere. Sets
poo binan0en fplgen0e Niber al
Wellem1orter ifal efter 5igen6e let
og in1ertefrit gjprc Oct al meo oen
1t9rfelte &onltitution.
Tobaffen plo11tes fortrinsbis /
@rpsmorfer og be6 Wio1ommertio
mejes oct bele meD en- McGormicf,
bDorpqa 8lonoingen if9res / en-
@affell emaifine.
9ette Hroouft> bporaf ca. en-
Tre6ie0el er Eobaf og Melten &le=
perbp, torres go6t og !1pgges Der
|efter ben for at geres ct Hor Moa=
neoer / Sen barmelte Eio. Otter oen=
ne Nroces ielges set / @ognla6nin=
ger til Iobnfsbdn6lerne, Ser / Neg=
len bar ct @ollan0sfort b9ngen6e
8l,tifcn for BOG at fl1nne 1ige> at
here's Sobaf bar Jet Sollanb. g116e=
Zig ialges set til go6troenoe Men=
neifer for ~ Gre (nt 35) pr. &ilo=
gram. Set er for. &elten en- n6m9r=
|fet Sobaf, iiGr til at 1toppe unber-
6Dner me6."
S Mnle6ning al benne vfortr9ffe=
lige" Mnbefaling uoIpnger uMeio=
oelfort Mpis" fplgenbe moroeriffe
|SruieII:
r@i taffer uDiursla1o"s Me6ofz
tgr for Sen ubn1prfe6e OmtoIe, -
@bis &eeaftgren bill bnbe 6en 600
be0 at opgipe fin 8opel og Eraffe=
tits, er Ri life / EDipI ON, at beloil-
lige Meoborgere inareit bill beierge
bam bangt pna BEN bsielte 2Dgte=
peel / Mio0elfart."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Sslanbs nne 8iifop.

Sorleoen b!ep SSlanos npe Si:
flop, Nrofes1or Son 9elgaion, oroi=
11eret / Domfirfen / HeDfiapif.
San blep umiobelbart efter lin
Gorganger, 1borballur 8iarnar=
ions Dpo ben t5be December 1916
fo%ndtitueret Tom bans gftcrmono %
fif nonppnelie s. 6ebrllar | Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08

Pit naeo @pbersbeDisril1ger % iif
tic liolt S%riberretitlen. gn lang
.MGffc Yragtbpgninger, Nolaoier %
&irfer Ct blepet til efter bans Geg=
1nir1ger. III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
: Danfnark. >

Ben Gprretning lltoppet. @arerne er
Iblepcll fpnfiiferet, 8rpOrene bar
|faact M,1lft % Morsbetient 9a1ien
en- Dlcpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Sen banife Silfeapling.

9cn baaife S%ilfeanlins.
6ellfobet for Silfeonl % Mor=
berbnifbDrfning bar ublenbt 8eret=
Ming ON @irf1ombe6en / 1916. Set
fremqoar berof, at 8labuObDttet al
Morbprbl1 lf6prf1Iil1gen bar rbgret
,qo6t bao6c Dos 5ilfeoplerne % paa
6iIfcopIerl1cs 5totion beb Sri6slp=
]e. Gn Del al Set oblebe SRI er
lfpnfet til 5i!feonlsforeninger
@perrig % 9rlflanb, hpor SntereS=
fen for 5ilfcapl III CT / itGrf Stig=
ming. 9es1,oen er 900 Srpplanter
nooelt gratis til SilfeaDlere, men
oerme0 bor 8egeret otter Nlonter
longt fra fl,nnet tilfre0sitilles. CT
faringen biicr, at Ben lterlte @anife=
ligDc0 for lt0bre0elle al SilfeaDl /.
pi6ere &reoIe beItaar / Silpeiebrin=
gelien al ct tilltrpffeligt Mntal Hlan=
ter, me6ens 6remgangsmaa6en De6
2aroernes SUPPORTING let tilegneS.l
Som Mellemplantning / Nlantagen
CT Ser i 1916 6prfet napnlig Sat-
tofler, Ser gab, ct meget go0t n6=
butte. Ser ge0e6es meo Mffaloet fra
5ilfeoblen (2orp~eefsfrementer), Tom
biier fig at bore ct fortrpffeligt
@g6ningsmi66el. Sra Selifdbets
Nlontefolcr er ser / Morcnes 8 ob
Fiolt u66eIt 63,141 Morberplo1ter
til Silfeablere. Meb @enipn til 1el=
be 5ilfeoblen, 1aa er ser / 1916
al 5elifubet oplet 10000 &ofoner,
og fra 9ilfeoplere inofommet 36,=
900 @ofoner. 9(orets @plt blioer
ioolc6es COLT 100000 &ofoner.
Dette Mciultat er set ltpr1te bibtil
nane6e. Ser bar fra Sranfrig re-
fpireret 1875 @rom pa1te11rilerebe.
9gg, iom aiber goot lige laa mango
Gn1in6er 5tDffer sgg. Sra 1benife
@ilfeoplere bar bers forRret Gel1fa=
eft 10000 500. Sil 5ilfeaplere
11o6eltes $4,000 9@g, men oeruf no
{fom fun $4,000 br1ge!ige' &ofoner.
sri @citen goot 10000 9gg, able
Sc 5elifabet 10000 CODE &ofoner.
@rlnoen til Set ltore Sqino bos
Gilfeaplere er Delentlig BET meget
1,beloige SEER - a11loe og &eg11
np1tcn belle 5ommeren. Sc 11belSige
5%iIfeoblere bar fan61pnligbis brugt
fugtige @la6e til Tooring, bpilfet
%fremfoloer @pgoomme bos Barber
ne. -
Set bor peret forbun6et me6
mango 8anifeligbeoer, 6oriinfelie r
og 8efoltning at faa Soften 1enot
og afbaspet / Sta1ien / bisle &rigs=
ti6er, og oct ct Doerit tbipliomt>
ON set laoer zig gipre | 6remtiben,
bbis &rigen beobarer, bborfor Gel
ifabet bar .giort 5fript til iefp at
afbaspe fin @glt og ipge @iltan6 til
at anifaffe .6e BERTH %fornp6ne Ma=
finer m. M. Ser bor }om 1pbpanlig
paret iterf gfteripprgiel .efter oct
oanife Silfetpi lom er f1tl6t agte %
nforfallfet. 8eb &egn1fabsaarets Mf=
i~lutning bar / Behold en- Del bloat
og bbiot 5ilfetpi fort Saft og bpi=
sc Silfetgrflpber. 5e!ifabet bar pao
SinansloDen foaet Sillfl16 al 1000
ST., al oct &eierlen1fe 6on6 500
ar. og af &olitiretten $50 @r.
8aa &iitebmn6en.
5ognefng6en / 5Rrsleb in6 fono1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
EBLE TREER,

Allie mulige Frugttraer. Avlet mod Nord.
Er. friske, dr0je og akklimatise rede.- 80
Aars Epfaring med Frugttreavl i Nord
WISCONSIN, Send Liste af hvad der On
SKIES eller efter Prlsllste. Ordre Dlrekte OF
spar Agent Commission. IL. 3 So.
TiIfredsned garanteres. 81
A. D. ..APpLHrREE" BARNES.
Waupaca Arctic Nursery, 5Waupaca. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Den >banife sfibsfart % sen traab-
life geIeqraf.

Den traaoleie gelegraf bar en6n11
finn blftoet ringe l1obreoeHe / ben
oanife 5fibsfart. Sin fgrite Mr1ben-
oelie fif Ben Sc forifieIlige 2anoes
Mariner. Sa%noe!sffibene boIot iig
forboIosbis Ipnge tilbage me0 Sem
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Ct sergeas % D6dens Aar over hsIe Yerden

Warmers White Wine and Tar Syrup b,1r-
q fiudes j ethvert HEN. Den vidunder-
slige Halls or Lungemedfcin- Saelges over
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Sire EmeIe.

Tbp. Solfetingsma,1o, Sitter al
Gonif Treosforening, Sorfatterer
Trcoericf 8ajcr, fplote Sen 81. Mpr.
80 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08

paa bpilfen Der inoeltoo Ell itprre
Hengeium,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
BILL|NCSLEY TO
GAIN LIBERTY

Fred Biliinosley, young broth
er Of Logan. who has been sers-
ing q sis months federal sen
tenee for violating whisky chip
ping laws. was scheduled 20 be
released from the Whascom
county farm, 81 Beillnaham,
Tuesday.
Bonds were sent to Fred Monday
night. and he was scheduled 10 sign
them before the United States com.
missioner at Bclllngham some tim.
during ih. day and gain ut least
temporary liberty. He has been re-
leased following the filing OF an or
dor Of writ OF error TO the United
States circuit court OF appeals from
Federal ludg. Nct~rcr's decision r..
fusiug to permit Fred TO change a
plea OF guilty. made before the re
cent Glil trial. 90 a plea 81 not
guilty.
Logan. who escaped from the Fed
eral detention station rather than
serve q 10 months scntenc" in the
federal prison. IL still a fugitive lie
must give himself up before Thurs.
DAY 20 get bond considerations
pending appeal. from Judge Ncterrr
Ora Bllllnvsly. -. third brother
will serve out IN. remainder OF his
a0dRy sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
10000 MONIES NIT
BY MILK STRIKE
Continued From Page
by BERroN BRALEY

scale. He declared that II was
20 purchase milk direct from
the producers ard make deiis.
cries with hired auto trucks.
To Care for hospitals
Ruffcorn says that the two I'M
ion dalries are able 10 supply the
cigy's hospitals aud ehildren's
homes aud that IN II In found tina,
suffering in such institutions oc-
ours because OF the strike. arrange
inen,s to supply them viii be made.
Tn. largest dairles in IN. city.
Including kristoferxon's. Mayflow
rr. westiake. Seattle and Queen
city. we're id. Tuesday morning.
Dealers . Unit. Says Roeb
W. V. Robh. secretary OF the
milk dealers association. declares
that the dealers viii act as unit tn
treating with the union and that
the association IL prepared TO figh'
tho demands OF the drivers To the
last ditch. lie said IN. tao dairies
that have conceded the unions de
mand we're members Of the asso
citation.
They ask too much" said Rohb
we have told them that tho con
dltlons have changed since this
present minimum of $50 month
vas agreed ON and that We srs
willing TO forget the old scale and
grant Increases or mako changes
as changing conditions warrant
This offer has been refused.
We then offered an Increase o
approximately Is per cent. which
would make the average wags
about iio5 month They were
holding out for $40. We viii mol
ray a."
Dealers Had Notice April IS
Rusfcorn declares that the first
requests for increases were made
about April rs and that at that
time six OF the dalries verbally
agreed to meet the demands wher
tn. price OF milk advanced. May |
On Mky ! the request was made 4
demand and after several parleys
the dealers held n meeting Satur
day and decide 10 refuse the In
cfcaseH.
we have long hours and much
rssponsibility. says Ruffcorn
l"And. with the cost OF living as Il
Is and the cost Of milk netting this
dealers a larger profit We thinF
~e are entitled to an Increase
which win amount to iil5 n month
we don't want any one to sui
FER because OF tho strike. and 40
shall do all in our power to pre-
vent unwarranted suffering. but q
il the dealers own fault. We ars
striking because they failed e
keep their verbal promises.
AS individuals. ak OF the II
eealers have agreed TO our de
mands. but. as an association. the,
have refused"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
TOO MUCH POLITICS
IS JuRY'S VERDICT

BRENERToN. May s-After a
session OF II days the county grand
jury naa rendered It's final report.
10 the effect that too much politics
is me trouble with kitsap county.
No indictments wer. returned
I'm regard 20 the dIctaphone con.
irovorsy. while some Of the eyi.
dence II discriminating. we cannot,
Ind conclusive evidence to return
verdict. reported the jury.
which recommended that the eour.
~ commissioner investigate ca.
pendilurcs OF moneys bY the sheriff
Tor the purpose OF obtaining evi.
dence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
JITMEY MEN MUST
WAIT ON TANNER

OLYMPIA. May s.--pcrnission
10 write accident. health. liability
and motor car Insurance was grant.
ed 70 the Mutual Insurance Co. ~
Seattle. Iitney drivers by State In.
sursnce Commissioner Fishbacli
Monday. II viii no, be permitted
20 write surety bonds for iitncys
until the attorney general rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08
PARD0NS KNOWLES

OLYMPIA. May s-Actting Gov.
Louis r. Hart has pardoned Harry
-. Knowles OF Everett. convicted of
embczxling funds from tho Eagles
lodge and sentenced TO 10 years in
the penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

BELLINGHAM. May s.-Chief OF
Police Riggs arrested Police Officer
Earl W. Barr yesterday on a charge
0 grand larceny. II is alleged that
Rarr entered the offices OF the West.
ern Feed Co. on May ?. and took
$685. from the cash drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-08

Silk Gloves
1.-TWO CLASP Heavy
i Milanese silk Gloves
in black aud white, with
plain embroidery. Sl.O
pair.
Twoclasp Mllaneso SIX Gloves
in black. white. ponEee, navy
and gray. with plain or con.
trasting embroidery, si.25
pair.
Two clasp Milanesc SILK Gloves
with plain embroidery. in
black. white and colors. 75c
pair.
Two-ciasp Tricot Silk Gloves
In black. white and colors.
with plain or contrasting
embroidery. Csc pair.
Two-olasp White SILK Gloves
with heavy embroidery on
backs. Si.25 pair.
FIRST Floor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
MUST LOOK OVER PLANS.
Board of Health Must Pass on Sewage
Plans if New Proposed Law is
Passed by Legislature.

The law authorizing the State
Board of Health to pass upon the
plans and specifications of new public
water and sewerage systems, or ma
terial extensions and alterations of
existing systems which involve changes
in the source of the water supply or
in methods of sewage disposal is
amended, by the terms of a bill by
Senator Bennett, to require similar
approval for water supplies and sewer
age systems Of townships, individuals,
firms or corporations. This is intend
ed to bring all systems of this kind,
anywhere in the state, under the
state supervision before they are
constructed, thus tending to assure
purity of supply and efficient sewage
disposal before money has been spent
on systems of perhaps inadequate type.
1t is also provided that separate
sewer systems for storm water and
domestic sewage must be provided ex-
cept in special cases where, in the
opinion of the State Board of Health,
a combined system is permissible.
The provisions of this proposed law
will not supply to residential water
supply or sewage disposal systems.
A bill by Assemblyman Young of
Darien amplifes an existing law by
permitting a complaint against stream
pollution to be lodged with the State
Board of Health by ten per cent of
the electors of community. At pres
ent the common council, town or vii
lage board, or local board of health
alone has this right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
ONE PEOPLE.

Yesterdays Chicago Tribune con.
tanned poem which will find response
in many heart.
It is by Audrie Alspaugh Chase
whose prose writings have already won
her an enviable reputation. 1t follows:
WE ARE ONE PEOPLE.
Awhile hive of busy self seekers.
We have been torn this way and that
BY politics and peace and prosperity and
poverty
And countless other forces;
Distracted by dollars, daisies of an idle
Distraught by false creeds and pbiloso-
Each Of us striving, with individualism
To crowd beyond ones fellow in life's race.
BUT NOW WE ARE ONE PEOPLE.
With wars tocsfn falls the mask of self.
1t proves us children of our fighting
Who carved this country from rough
wilderness.
It Yields to us and we to them as brothers
Those adopted children from over seas
1t calls our men to fight, our women to
give them gladly.
In unity, wars red surge we hate. but
ruthlett tyrant worse.
NOW We ARE ONE PEOPLE.
We put aside our pleasures and ambitions,
We smother out our alien Ioyalties,
Dear family joys renOunce
Before the fire Of danger, like base metals
Melt our self-interest and self-Iove
1t YIELDS us pure as whole.
Our hearts beat to the nations standard
As one heart in a mighty mother breast
No discord to imperil the great procedure
Under our star-sown, glory hued banner
Loyalty, self gone, we do as our chief bids
We do not questiOn-we stand by.
FOR NOW WE ARE ONE PEOPLE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
WIDE RANGE OF CLIMATE.
First Month of Year is Well Named
for Two-Headed Janus-T Temp
ertrlre Ranges 81 Degrees.

January was a month of chills,
frozen waterpipes, slippery sidewalks,
billiards. and sleet storms There
were nine days in which the mercury
in thermometers sank below the zero
mark, the coolest days for the month
being January IA, and January 26,
when there was drop to eleven be-
low. The warmest day of the month
was January 20, when the mercury
climbed to 46, making a range of
Temperature for the month of 81 de-
grees. The mean maximum tempera-
ture was 29.1 degrees and the mean
minimum was lis. The total snow
fall for the month was four inches,
with three inches on the ground Jan
uary Is. The total precipitation for
January was .48 inches. There were
II clear days, six partly cloudy and
eight cloudy days. Few will forget
the big blizzard of Sunday, January
q, which ended in a sleet storm. An
other sleet storm was noted on Janu-
airy 81. These two sleet storms left
the sidewalks in an almost impass-
able condition because of slipperiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
BRITAIN TOLD NATION
REQUIRES EVERY MAN
Clergy, Women and ireland In
CIuded in New Project.

London, Feb. Arthur Neville
Chamberlain, director general of the
British national service, said:
"Let nobody suppose that because
Count Bernstorff has been given his
passports there is nothing else to DO.
Germany intends TO starve US. The an
swer must be a blow straight between
the eyes which will beat the enemy
down and bring him to his senses"
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that
women would be enrolled, that ar
rangements would be made to utilize
the work of the clergy and that doc.
tors would be nnobilized. Ireland, he
said, would be included in the scheme,
but circumstances in that country
made necessary some notifications.
He pointed out that volunteers would
have to make sacrifices. The first thing
to do was to start great publicity
campaign. Volunteers would be al
lotted to occupations for which they
were best fitted by reason of their past
experiences and minimum wage Of
twenty-five shilnngs a week would be
AGED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
SCION OF ROYALTY Is 90.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, Cousin of Late
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria
Celebrated Birthday February 6.

A third cousin Of Emperor Franz
Josef, the recently deceased ruler of
Austria, celebrated her ninety-third
birthday yesterday in Kenosha with
thirty-two members of her family sur
rounding her.
This woman with the blood of royal
ty coursing through her veins, is Mrs.
Elizabeth Thorn, who for three years
has lived in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Eppler, Prairie avenue.
She doesn It believe in growing old
just because few more score of years
have been lived through than was the
case when she danced gaily on her
wedding night, three quarters of cen
fury ago. She is young and gay in
spirit and enjoys thoroughly all the
pleasures which come to a woman of
ninety-three who has many loving
friends about her, who is an inveterate
reader and finds plenty which interests
her and whose eyes do not tire with
her exertions in this direction. She
has also a great love for music and as
she hears as well as most children, she
takes keen delight in the improvised
concerts which her friends plan for
her in her daughter s home. She does
not walk easily and finds that it is
pleasanter to remain much at home but
she has so many things to keep her
interested there that she does not miss
that which goes ON outside.
After her exertions of yesterday in
receiving so many guests, she arose
this morning bright and happy as a
lark.
She had many gifts of flowers and
many long distance telephone calls Of
congratulations as well as many from
friends in the city who did not get to
see her.
She is a native of Berlin, Germany,
but came to Kenosha county sixty
three years ago and has lived here
since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
NOW WE ARE ONE PEOPLE.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE-

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Platzbeeker an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Merrie Platzbecker; to Anthony
Krebs. The wedding took place in ST.
Georges Church, Wednesday morning,
the Rev. Father Nickel officiating. The
wedding march was played by Mr..
Flash. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Bertha Platzbecker. After
the wedding breakfast was served in
the home of ~the bride to seventy
guests.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Krebs will make their home at
400 Garden street.
Guests were present from Michigan,
Racine, Decator, ILL.,, and San Francisco
for the wedding ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
WANT BETTER FACILITIES.
Aenosha Aiding Chicago to Secure
New Post Office i'll Order to Get
Better Mail Service.

Word received from Senator Robert
M. LaFollette this morning by Secre-
tary John Lind of the Chamber of
Commerce, states that Mr.. LaFollette
will work in the interest of securing
new post Office at Chicago, so that
mail for Kenosha and other Offices de-
pendent upon Chicago, will be given
quicker attention and local mail service
improved accordingly. 1t has been an
established fact for some time that the
service given by the Chicago Office has
not been up to the standard, as the
means for handling the mail has been
entirely inadequate, The last Christ
mas rush saw the office congested to
the extreme, and the facilities fo1
handling rush were never more clear.
y shown to be incomplete.