davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
Local Officers Get SLackers
q q q q y q q
Jury Wheel May be Utilized
q q q q q q =:
To Demonstrate Patriotism

the slackers who fail to register. IT
is expected that the jury wheel will be
Csed to draft men. Secretary Baker
tcld the defense council that repre-
sentatives Of the state and federal
government must cooperate in assem-
bling the army and registering the eli
gibles. He wants registration day
made a national demonstration of pa
tr'otism. He also said that the identity
OF the state militia would be preserved
as far as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
EXTRA JUDGE BILL TO GOVERNOR
R00SEvELT'S VOLUNTEERS IS
CONSIDERED VERY IMPORTANT

consider ROOsevelt's idea great
aid to the patriotism of the cOun-
try. Some believe that the pres
ident will soon favor ROOsevelt's
plan. The House passed $2,-
827,OOG,O00 war appropriation
with only one congressman vOt-
ing against it, he being London.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
RAILROADS TO HIRE
WOMEN PLACE men
(By United Press

New York, May MANY big east
EN- railroads are arranging to follow
tie Northern Pacific's lead and en-
pioy women in place of drafted men
in departments not actually operating
trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
GERMANYS ANSWER IS
NOT SATISFACTORY IN
ARGENTINE BOAT CASE
(By United Press)

Buenos Aires, Ma! 2.-It has been
officially learned that Germany's ex-
planation of the summarizing of the
Argentine steamer Monte Protegido
is unsatisfactory to Argentine. 1t is
believed this will mean break soon
with Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
(By United Press)

CBy United Press)
Washington, May 2.-The ques-
ton in connection with ROOsevelt's
volunteers is considered one of
the most important now confront
ing the Senate. Pressure is be-
ing brought on the Roosevelt OPP
ponents to have them yield. The
House cOnferees on the army bill
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
ANOTHER BOAT
Is SUNK BY
SUBMARINE
(By United Press)

London, May 2.-The American
steamer Rockingham has been sub
marined by the Germans and thir-
teen men are reported missing.
Thirty-three survivors were res
cued by patrol boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
.0BREG0N Qu|Ts JUST
AS CARRANzA STARTS
(By United Press)

Mexico City, May 2.-General Obre-
gcn resigned as war minister shortly
after Carranza took the oath of Of
flee. The resignation came unexpec-
tedly and Carranza seemed surprised.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
(By United Press)

London, May 2.-The food con-
troll department has informed the
House of Commons that the cab
met is considering a fOrcible ra-
tiOning law which will be intro
duced with the new budget. The
food department report contained
the information that England's
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
SECOND BOATl0AD OF
SURVIVORS IS FOUND
(By United Press)

London, May 2.-It is officially an
Eounced that a second boatload Of
Vasuum survivors. including the ships
captain, four gunners and two sailors,
has landed. There is no activity on
the British front, except artillerying
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
ANNOUNCE LISTS OF
OFFICERS SATURDAY
(By United Press)

San Francisco, May Army Of
ficers today are selecting men to at
tend the officers train camp. The
list will be announced Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
ENCLAND'S RAT|ONS Will Be
CONTROLLED BY DEPARTMENT

national debt at the present time
amounted to S1S,50O, ,OOO,O To
provide additional revenues the
government plans to increase the
duty on manufacturers in excess
of their profits. An increase in
the duty on tobacco is also con-
templated.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
GERMANY'S LOSSES ARE
STAGGERING TO BERLIN
(By United Press)

Amsterdam, May 2.-Germany has
lost 100000 killed in fighting, ac-
ccrding to statistics announced in Ber-
lin.
It is estimated this loss and the
birth rate decrease reduces the popu-
lation 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
JUDGE
BILL APPEARS
T0HAVE BEEN
LOST IN END
Prospective Candid a tes
Have Been Wondering;
Lawyers Also Curious
Especial to The Press)

Especial to The Press)
The bill providing an additional
Superior court judge for Imperial
county passed the Senate and is
now in the hands of Governor
Stephens for signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02
Weather Predictions.

(By United Press)
Los Angeles, May 2.-Fair tonight
and Thursday; westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-02

Mueh-ki Evacuated.
(By United Press)
Constantinople, May 2.-The Rus
SLAMS have evacuated Mueh-ki and re-
tined to the north.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

la IN Qnfprud geromnen finb. 8etm
BdFiersn BON Srtihafteu ooer DdLs
bern berlisrsn fih bann bic Bfel0os
8ertpunoetsn, bertdui9sn ibre 9leioer
uno tpmmen 10 TprungDeiie unh auf
lleinen llmtpegen fiber bic ruFtf9sdts
nefifde 8ren3e. @erbenten fam man
e ben ruTiftsn SoIbatsn ni4t, nenn
iie ts fat nerben, fir ibr 5errThers
baus ibr 2eben ber3ugs6eH, 5umol oas
Cos Der SnbdIiosn meiit Elm IhredIis
DIES TT. RuFifde aoufleuts, Die i'm
Wldt unb Suut pon elmer 8eI9dFtss
rsife aug Gibfrien nn9 China 5urids
tebrtsn, %er5dblten bort, ipeI4 fdduers
Iihn &nbIid e8 geipGbre, In ben Gtras
Btn Jrtutfdts, 9iditds, II. +. H.,
6unberte BON ruFifdtn ptrfpunbeten
uno perfrippeIten 6oIoaten berums
liegeu unb bic paFanten dnbets
teIn isben 3u rfiFen. Inter fol-
den umHdnben tit es rur 5u ertlGrs
Itd, baB Die ruFiidsn GoIboten berg
lid frob fn0, arisgsgefan9ene bes
5sinbss 3u psroen, bs3iebungsnsiTs
ales perfu6en, our4 8efertion mad
BEN QuglanN ibr 2eben in Si4ers
belt gu brtngeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
@smaieaarten fiir beimbeSarf.

genh0em Die Observation-Disclosures beinabe unertr1aGb aepor6en,
uno NIT benz e%intretenoen artege nod ihpGer fibIbar peroen miro, nod
DEM ferner Die anf @eronlairnng Der grnoesregier1ng gearlnote Guer.
aRnD Goo0 @1roen Gomniftpn" rmO Die @ouberneure uno ldotihen
@eboroRn 0nrnnf ortngen, DAB uf oaen irecn ganpl1sen nmo BEN Stnter.
AoieH bet 8obnungen @enutie gepfIan5t Dfrroen, beginnt Der GIan greif.
bae 6oun 6n5unehnen.
gs III niht 8l bedDefeIn, bob elm fnhgem1Bes anbnnen bon gerlien
cut Iteren gdafeaen Der 8oritaote ben gepinitten @rfoIg 5etigen mag
0u Iaun fh ie0er @runofitf8eigner i'm aagemeinen, hte ub in finen
egenen SHterehe beoHgen gtatarlih ruB eTs rinig onfdngen.
0nS nnDers feat fd Die 5ade pen es fh Inn Die gepInnte ge.
bFlauSuna Der 9interhofe IN groBen StdohaE ODER Der bort meHt sniiten
@0ulerrieRn efnge5Ddngtea Ieeren 8miteaen bdnoeIt. Mon mug nidt
upraeiet 0B BORT Der an uno fir fh arrnieige @rno nit 3iegeI
Hanb @lasiherben tno anoeren anorgdniiden, benz 9lon3enDuds ni5t
a~afr1gi6enz Gtoffen bernengt lit tno onB 0e NOTICE Slmutserbe mdnqelt
20B nnBcroem Der MangeL an Commentator Die gfIun5en nht auffont.
fHeH I1ffn pir0e mo oub IN ben iber0dferten 8e5irten be ain6er nidt
ton on Srterb6en fern8ubnlteu iu0. Gebt Der go6runosmHteL
AnsihaB gHt 81, oB Die @roBita6tSnterb6fe auBer geroHt fomnpen
Snnerhfn mag man bort. no ausftt amf grfoIg al erfporten lit.
ben 8erfph MAIDEN. lln0 Oou eianet fb beionoers Der 3a1tide, Der in
aatn1 griinolih 81 iefn pflegt mo ouBeroem bel ieiner befanrten 2nfe
5nr ginlr cher ernen 8uten @drtner obgibt oIs Die ~qneeb6rigen irgeno
9aer an0een Station.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
l,ebrkraft, ttntcrerndbruno, Geueruno.

pie 6eraferrng ergbt Die nihtarfhe ltnbrouhborfett bieRr iunqen
Manner ans 8rnnoen Der llntererndbrung ooer fonIiqen forperihen Scr.
naha1fgung. Giee SGtaden ioaten fir uniere staotsm1nur eineu
6inger5eg obgebm @s genIat ndt gepiaigunqen fir Die aunee at
nader, oer ne 5Dangspeie g~tHit1rpffdt en8uflbren. Gs mmB oh
DaFar gelorgt neroen, oqB elm traftges @eihIett buanp1tt Sod
oeer Hihhma bin haben oelen unPrer ~oentden 8ortrihrer uno elm
@l bet 8re1e nidt ietRn enen groBen @tongeI non Gertononts be.
hun0eh Dan lam feline geIunoen 9inoer, feline o~enfGbiqen SfnqFngp
Fn nanihensDeren 9roenhaB eroarten, nern Die gRner nitt gerigen6
ain0er 5u flacn.
e. 1T Ieidt geiogt ieoer mufe fh in bieien teuren 3enen nod Der
Gehe 1Tefet ino niht uebr elm noaent os CT be5oben fam. ainoer
oanen bic lnterernabrung Die anohen uno ghlsfeIn ibmdft, fn6 niht|
nar cine beoauerlffe @ribeunung an uno fir fh, ionoern Dor olem aid
fit ben 5taat @enn Der 5tnnt min, oB iene 5obne fh zines a6rber.
aaaes erfreucn ioaen Der fe befdbigt, Die @offen 51 tragcl mmB Ser
5tor aud oorauf ieben, bob Die flnftgen SoI6oten 1no Die tlnfioen
Whittier rihfa n0 genlgeno erndbrt meroen.
Cine Ieuerung, De mir fe beute baden, cine nod ihIfnmere Gene.
riug, me fe rns i'm Deiteren 5ortgange os arieges beoorieben mag,
pcrnld1t Die 8ais fir Die @ebrfraft Der Station; cine SGleruna be0eutetI
Alntererndbrtng, odrabcr last fb nbt brnpegtonunens uno sic geb0r.
Pen TN gut, ni1t MIR I'M Snereie Der gube uno %3ufreoenbet, ionoern
end aus benz bier n1ber beeuhteten @runoe oolr Sa iorgen, oaF ie6er.
uanu geHlgenO 5t ellen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
aHdtu=9ragOatr

sRiidensD rogOntr" gsltsn gepiB
beuts jsbsm ais tDeibIide @eIen, aIs
RidenFsen nit etnem 3ug ms 9robs,
Ing Wldnuli6s. Jn Der Eat Bat dber
biefer 8tgrtff Ii9 cine umpdn6lung
seFa1en IaFen miFsn unb bebeutets
uripringfi9 Mduner, 6as 1T ri6tigs
Solbatsn. GO mar fogar bienItlia4
8s3sianung fir msbrere Reginenter
dnhaItiider Dragoner, bic ben 0ienit
beim 6offtaat nerfaben unb oesbaIb
pffi3iea .6ofitaotss uno Rudeubrdgo.
mel" g%endnnt purben. Der ate Del
fauer ibsrtru9 ben Runen au9 duF
Elm turfirfIi9 brdnbenburgiT1es aes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
Observation-Disclosures.
SiG ruHii9sn eOIOuteu bss Ramps
iens btrslt5 mihe.

Gin In ben Iebten 2agsn aus China
IN ben Der. Staaten stngetroffsnsr
aaufmarn bsriatet uns: Sn allen
Settlements RorbsGbtnos pie In Der
5absW anbfdurei pimnslt ss sur 3eit
BON ruFtfdsn 9eisrtsursn, au9 in ben
Stdotsn Sdpdus nimmt BON Wods gu
DOds bic aabl Der ruTi9sn Itdnnst
unb JangIiHgs rapibe gu, un0 ebenIo
fommen nit ieber Dampiergslsgsubett
ruFtide mtIitdrpfIiattge bta Grtsto
nab amertta, I'm bier ibr 2eben in
Gthsrbeit gu bringsn. Ssits fiu6 %
Qsute, Die bisbsr nod nint sinberuFen
tpdrsn, gr0BtsnttiIs iinb oteis Gliidts
hinge nber ottipe Golodten uno du9
gbarsisrts, bic bersits an Der Jrpnt
unb TN Jsuer pdren un6 bd eingeIebsu
baden, BOB fir RuBlonb bic Gads bod
rettunsslps Dsrlorsn lit. au9 bieTe
9efsrtsurs fprsdsu fd ie9r uugduitig
iber Die raFiIGe Gage aus uno fuo
Dor alien 9ingsn barber duberh srs
bittsrt, bdB BET ruFiIds G~ensraliab
nit elmer greu3snIoIen 9lsidgHltgtstt
unb RiidFdtslOfgtsit bus Geben ber
SoIbdten oufs SpieI Tebe.
rDft-io sr3d9lte Elm ruTiTasr lin.
ts~rofft3isr, Der in mebrsren aGmpisn
in NoropOIsn mttgtfoaten batte-ers
bieltsn mir Snfantsrie ben gefebl, ges
gen ben in guten SteLungsn IiegsnDsn
Geinb bOr5uridsn, obue oaB mir biers
BEL bic ssrtngite 1uteritiibung Iettsns
uuIersr artiaeris batten, uno pbne
baB unIsre 4rtiIerie 8ubot our9 ent.
fprsdsnoes 8snsr bic Stsaungea bes
5etnbes erf9ittert bate. Btr erItts
ten odnn INNER bic fur9tburfeu Der,
LUTTE, tUosgen Der 5einb in i.insn gu.
ten Steaungen an man9eu gagen nur
gang geringe 8srlufte ge6obt bohn
fam. QuBer biefsm uniimigen 8is
ten NIT Ilenfdenleben bsrfagte INNER
uno INNER nteoer Der Ra9fdub un0
infer Grain. Oft fparen mir fat b1lz
Zig pbns RunitioR uno nod bieI otter
Obne 2ebeusmitteI uno grfub fir bic
serriFenen aleiber. Gan5eH Qbtets
lunssu Sing oft bie Ja9lung unb Der
binbung nit ibrem 3ruppenteil Derlos
rem, unb puBtsn oisfe bann fpeber aus
nod Elm; topfs uub Iinnlos ging odHn
aaes brunter un0 orUbsr.1
Sn oieier 8eifs ihtIoerten bic nae
senttommsnen rufifhen Defer
teurs Bite 3uitdubs an ibrer Jront, unb
fi6srIi4 pirO e. lia au9 70 berbaltsn
Der ibli9its Nsg, iia BON
Der 6ront gu sntfsnen, beFtebt anidsi,
nsnO 0driu, bdB f6 Der 8efsrtsur I'M
arm ober Elm 8sin cine hlatbes
iuoeIte ginoe lgt. 90 ben gsrDuns
Ost.n mdrtersnb, idIisBt Ct Fd. Obus
auf3ufaaeH, einem 9srpuHoeteHtraHss
an. 9ds SmitdtspsrfonoI, has
bstaHntli9 Hidt cndhernb uusreihi.
Eebt e natarli9 fehr germ, fDenn bic
eei6tDeruanOstsa F9 Tslbf, begin. fd
gegsnItifig be5slTen, sunaI re nit DO
rnttuuz BET S4DEEpgEnanostsn p6b
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
IUTEHETg5E

eienen fid beionoers 5ur fhnenen
8ertreibung aller Sdmer3en in Den
9fieren. sic beilen ent3iinoungen,
briugen normale Qnsiheiouhg un0
bermin6eru oeiien ueberIduB an
ia~t3bdItigen 9eitnnSteileiL ipoourd
Der @rimo fir Die unregelmGbigfei.
ten, Sdmer5en un0 Ilnannehmlih.
feiten beieitist uiro. gs eriitieren
touisnoe bon befrieoigten @ebrdu.
dern; oae gliten uno eeniiienbof.
ten 3rugsiiten berfnufen uno enl.
pfehIen fie. 9reis 800 Der lube.
5tiIt @ierenleiben.
gerfauft IN alien apotbeten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

eiment unb bat In ieiner 6iommIiFs
Der preuBH9sn Msgimshtsr BON Sabre
1920 Die Bsset6ming artunbIi9 feits
gebdItsn. Die STEELE lbcr bns bstreF.
fsnos Regiment Iauist; ST 1914 aus
ben SOfTtGdtss ODER aitsubrascnern
bes SberT6snFen @rumbfop berborees
ennstn ur0 gum 2eibregimsnt Drusos
mr. ernunnt fporhen.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Die IN atsHdt itebenoeV iteiietI
ariepsItcnern bnben alle Ausitf9t,
iebr ait al meroeH. bel dlter dig
Der 2rieg ielbit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
,,Oreimal ais
Sem Bett!"

8enn elm Spfer bon RierenIei6en
uno neutrality-suspicious. ge.
3iDrngen lift. eintloL nahts nlfBu.
iteben, 6arn eritiert Elm aroHfbeits-
5uitdn6 Der Der SeiIung be0ori.
DUB aber Der aranfe mebr ais elm.
mai notts nufiteban Damn lit iofor.
tige 8ebaH6lung iebr angebra6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Oil ruIFiimen Mrbeiter molten
Srieocn nm ieben Breis, un0 0ns tx
Elm 9reis. ben man ibne1I ~anItonos.
los getpdbren ioIIte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mnO Scr Krico.

Menn fcIbft gIdter bic bic ygaD gorf SIM fh 5u Der grf1runq
~hefheiInHen, .onB Die SaItng 0s Observation-Disclosures Dabrfno Der
anHs no snm Der aregsefIarng at IcntihNno IN ieoer gese4une
as befrie6kaen0 be8ehng peroea uuB", 0ann odu man care AeLnes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Die enql1noer bebutbteL Iie
berimften tdgIid Elm 5auhboot,
aber bas BADEN ite friiber mth idou
bebmtptet. uno pobr mar es bod
nidt. Gs gebt ibncn bnruit ME
Gulmipiegel iie mc6ten nobl aber
lie tounen nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Ole eroBe Sffenfibel Sic emit bel
..tpie emit an Der Somme.. -.
70 lett Bel arros. - uro pabrihein.
lid nit 6emielben Grfolg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-18

Der gbbrt6 Der 6iplomatii6en
ge8iebungen 8piiden goIiOia ittO
8eitidlono geb6rt In oos &npitel:
Seitere5 aus eruitar Set.
Ser ebemalige Gar fol- an Ser.
benidmdde leioen. 8obl felt Dem
Gage oa sic probiioriihe Regie-
rrn9 ihm BEN nerbits reritn ees
tiir8t bat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
SENDS DISTRICT BOARD
LIST OF DESERTERS
Local Draft Board Makes Up List
of Men Who Failed to Appear
for Army Service.

The Kenosha City Draft Board has
sent to the district board at Racine
it's list of men who failed. to appear
for army service in connection with
the last quota sent to Battle Creek.
The list includes: Sam Kezis, Carl
William Huxhold, Steve Istranek, John
Lensey, Mike Lastoric, Peter Christian
Jensen and Arkady Kessierkewez,
The last named is in Kenosha and he
has an excellent alibi. He was re-
Gently burned ia an accident at an in
dustrial plant and he was unable to
leave his bed. Undoubtedly his case
will be taken care of and arrange
ments made for him to be at the can
torment later Istranek has been sent
to Ft. Sheridan foY trial. Huxhold
has been located on "a ranch twenty
miles from Cascade, Montana, and he
will be sent from there to Camp Lewis
in Washington. Tt is expected that
within a week the members of the dis
trict board will order the other men
named arrested and held as deserters
subject to further action by the fed
eral officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
ENGINEER SCALDED BY
STEAM FROM PIPE
Henry Jensen, Engineer at Nash
Motors, Severely Burned in Steam
Explosion This Morning.

Henry Jensen, 452 Fremont avenue,
was hurried to the Kenosha Hospital
about eleven-t thirty this morning fol-
lowing an explosion in the pump room
of the Nash Motors Company, when he
was badly scalded about the back and
arms by the steam escaping from a
five inch pipe. Jensen, who is head
engineer over the engines at the large
plant, was investigating one of the
pumps when from some unexplainable
cause the pipe carrying live steam
sprung leak and Jensen was covered
with the escaping steam. An ambul-
ance was called Immediately and the
injured man taken to the hospital. The
attending physicians, while the burns
are declared as extremely painful, does
not believe that they will prove ex-
tremely serious. No other employee
was injured by the explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
RUNS TO NEIGHBOR's NOME
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bently Both Sc
verely Burned as They Fight to Elk
tinguish Flames and Save the Life
Of the Little Girl.

Little Ruth Fuller, ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fuller,
725 Harry Avenue, died at the Kenosha
hospital just after ten o'clock this
morning as result Of injuries she re-
ceived at the home on Friday after
noon when her clothing caught fire
from an overheated stove and she was
SO frightfully burned that surgeons who
had been in constant attendance since
the accident found it impossible to
save her life. The entire body of the
little girl was mass of burns.
Little Ruth was student at the
Columbus school and after school on
Friday she went to the home. Other
members of the family were not at
home and the little girl went to the
kitchen of the home and noticed that
a small water heater there was very
/ hot. The top of the little stove was
red hot and the little. girl climbed up
to turn the damper to shut off the
fire. The skirt of her dress brushed
against the hot stove and caught fire.
She ran through the dooryard Of the
house to the neighboring home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bentley and when she
reached the house the flames had spread
to every part Of her clothing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley managed to extinguish
the flames but in tearing the burning
clothing from the child both of them
suffered severe burns. The injured child
was hurried to the Kenosha hospital in
an ambulance. She remained con-
scious until nearly the end. 81 saw
the red spot on the Stove and / thought
that I ought to turn it off, she de-
clared in explaining the accident. Every
portion of the child s body with the
exception of her face had been attacked
by the cruel flames When the little
girl had been examined by the ply
sicians on Friday evening they saw that
nothing could be done to save her life
and they did everything possible to
limit as far as possible her suffering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE
FOUND In JOLIET

The Jeffery automobile belonging to
J. Fred johnson, Park Row, which was
stolen from in front of the Masonic
Temple on last Friday evening was re-
covered at Joliet on Sunday and it is
now on its way back to Kenosha. The
thieves escaped. The automobile was
recovered as result of post cards sent
out by the police department. Early
Sunday morning Chief O'Hare received
a message form the chief of police at
Joliet announcing that the automobile
had been found abandoned on one of
the side streets in Joliet. The men who
stole the automobile from Kenosha
were not arrested and the Joliet police
officers have not been able to get any
clew to the identity of them. The re-
ward of fifty dollars offered for the
recovery of the automobile will be paid
to the Joliet officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
MAY AID COUNCIL
FROM CITY FUNDS

The County Council of Defense will
be aided in its work with an appropria-
ton from the City Council as City At
torney John G. Slater has notified the
members of the finance committee that
the City Council may properly make an
appropriation for such purposes. I'm
der the law passed at the last session
of the legislature any city in Wisconsin
may make an appropriation for such
work not to exceed three one hun
dredths of a mill. This would mean an
appropriation not to exceed $1,123.04.
The council has already voted an APP
preparation of $1,000. It is expected
that the County Board will later in the
week appropriate The sum of $4,000 and
this with the city appropriation will
afford plenty of funds for the work of
the Council of Defense during the com
ing year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
OLIVER ?. HOVE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well Known Citizen Of Kenosha Sue
cumbs at His Home on Congress
Street Early This Morning.

Oliver p. Hoye, one of Kenosha s
best known and most highly respected
citizens, died at his home en- Congress
street early this morning after long
illness with ulcer of the stomach. Al
though Mr. Hoye had been sick for
more than two years he had been con-
fined to his BED for less than six
weeks. The end came quietly after a
long period of Inconsistencies
The deceased is survived by wi
dow, Alice English Hoye, one son,
Hobert Hoye, student in the local
High school, one brother, James Hoye
of Milwaukee, and six sisters. The
latter include Mrs. Tektonius and Mrs.
Murphy of Racine, Mrs. Dorsey and
Mrs. Tresten of Chicago, Mrs. Klein of
Florida, Mrs Adamson of Geneva, Ill.
Oliver P. Hoye was born in Kenosha
on January 10, 1864. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoye, the
former of whom was among the best
known of the Southport pioneers. His
boyhood was spent in Kenosha where
he attended the city scrools and dis
tinguished himself for his industry and
general good-nature. These same quail
ties were carried into manhood with
him and made him a conspicuous suc-
cess in the local business world. For
years he kept grocery on the present
site Of the Ernst Book Store, but re-
Gently he has been employed as fore
man at the American Brass Company.
Oliver Hoye was noted among his
business associates and friends for his
unfailing fairness and geniality. He
was a man of conviction and of suf-
icient courage to act on that convic-
ton. Despite prevailing seriousness
he viewed life optimistically and fire.
quently RECALLED his friends with a
wholesomely charming lhumor. He was
member of the st. James Cath
Ollie Church and was prominently
identified with the. Kenosha council of
the Knights of Columbus.