davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
NIEMCY MAJA NOWY WYNA-
Lack MORDERCZY.

Potrzeba jest matka wynalaz-
k6w. Niemcy otoczeni przez allan
tow, wyczerpawszy Il siebie co mic
Ii, a ME mogac potrzebnych mate
rjaf0w wojennych dostac z zagra
nicy, pracuja mad nowemi wynala
zkami i sztucznie potrzeby swoje
zaspakajaja. Ostatnio z Paryza, s
Sierpnia nadeszly telegramy z mi
nisterjum wojny, re niemieccy in
zynierowie dokonali odkrycia pew
nego rodzaju kabzli, kt6re ME
przyjaciela wprowadzaja W bad
i ME pozwalaja mu oznaczyc po-
lozenia artylerji.
Ma jakas odlegiosc cd pozycji
artyleryjskich jest ustawiony re
reg kapzli, napelnionych materja
wybuchowa, kt6ra cd 80 do 40 Sc
kund pc wyladowaniu sic dale de
tonacje }udzaco podobna do wy
strzalow armatnich. Azeby zas 10
tnicy nieprzyjacielscy ME mogli
informowac swej artylerji o odle
gfoSciach artylerji niemieckiej, tie
utoni zaslaniaja je chmurami dy-
mu z tax zwanych "gl6w dym-
nych'', z kt6rych kazda ustawio-
ma "a wiatrem, w promieniu s me
trow zasfania p~laszczyzne. Kilka
dziesiat takich "glow chmurnych'
uniemozliwia lotnikowi rozpoznac
pozycji artylerji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
SPRAWIE P0LAK0W KT0.
RZY JESZCZE SA P0DDA-
NYMI NlEMlECKIMI.
WASHINGTON. D. G. w urzedo

Washington, D. G. w. urzedo--
wynn komunikacie nades}anym dzi
siaj do biura "The Associated Pc
lish Press przez asystenta stanu
p. A. A. Adee, tenze donosi, &c
Polacy urodzeni pod zaborem ME
mieckim, kt6rzy ME zostali oby-
watelami Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
ME NIGGA bye przyjeci do sfuzby
wojskowej. To postanowienie wy
dane zosta}o jake rezultat ca}ej
masy sprzecznych doniesien otrzy
manych przez Departamenty Sta
nu i Wojny w Buffalo, Milwau--
kee, Chicago, Boston, Toledo i in
nych srodowisk, re tacy Polacy So
przyjmowani do wojska. Otrzyma
ny komunikat brzmi jak nestepu
'je:
"Musze zawiadomic Pana, re
stosownie do uchwa1y z 1890 ma
ia 1917 roku, tylko mezczyzni O.
bywatele Stan6w Zjednoczonych
i tacy mezczyzni, kt6rzy ME be-
dac nieprzyjacielskimi cudzoziem
cami zg1osili swe zamiary POGO
stania obywatelami Stan6w Zjed
noczonych, W pewnym przepisa-
nym wieku podlegaja sluzbie woj
skowej.
"Zdaje sic, il niema r6znicy
zdan, re Polacy urodzeni pod "a
lborem niemieckim uwazani So ja-
ko poddani niemiecy do czasu az
ME zmienia poddanstwa. Dlatego
ltez ma mocy istniejacych praw ME
moga bye powolani do s}uzby
wojskowej, ami bye przyjeci jake
ochotnicy.
"Przy zaciaganiu do wojska te
same zasady co do narodowosci SO
|stosowane i do Polakow urodzo-
nych pod 'zaborem austryackim,
|lecz poniewaz ME So oni obywate
llami kraju nieprzyjacielskiego,
przeto NIGGA wstepowac jake o.
chotnicy do armii i podlegaja po-
borowi, jezeli posiadaja pierwsze
|papiery. Ten Department ME mo
re decydowac co do obywatelstwa
los6b W imieniu kt6rych Pan pisa
l~les!!"
Podczas gdy ia %urzedowa decy
lzya, zdaje sic, powinna sprawe O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
PRZEKUPSTWA POBOROWE.
Now York. Departament Spr;

wiedliwosci otrzymaf szereg Ii
stow anonimowych z doniesieniem
re nowojorski poborowy wydzia]
wy}aczen mr.. 80, znajdujacy sic Il
zbiegu ulic Rivington i Lewis, do
puszcza sic naduzyc bierze }ap6w
XII "a zwalnianie pod oszukanczy-
mi pozorami popisowych Cd wojs-
ka. Ma skutek tych list6w zarza-
dzono sledztwo, kt6re wykazalo,
re zarzuty byly oparte Ia faktach,
wobec czego gubernator Whitman
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
NIEMIECKI WYDAWCA POD
KLUCZEM.

St. Paul. Mimi, z rozkazu pre-
zydenta i z mocy proklamacyi z
ego kwietnia b. +. aresztowany tn
zostal onegda.j dr.. Fritz Bergmei-
stcr. prezydent spo}ki %wydawni--
czcj St. Paul Volks Zeitung.
Oskarzenie przeciw MENU opie
wa. IL kurSem tego wydawnictwa
bvIo oSmicszanie innuendo - wo-
jennych przygotowan Stanow Zje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

wiarygodne informacye, donosza-
&c, re Rad argehtynski, spodzie-
wajac sic ni%euniknionej wojny z
Niemcami, zmobilizuje W tym mic
siacu swa stu : tysieczna armie
przeciwko Teutonom.
z powodu wykrycia najrozmait
szych spisk6w niemieckich, -
wzm6gf sic ogromnie W Argenty
ME sentyment pro : aliancki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
ZAPOWIADAJA WYSYkKE
WOJSK DO WkOCH I
ROSYI.

Washington. w czasie onegdaj
szej dyskusyi W senacie mad bilem
zywnosciowym wypowiedziaf Sc
nator Lewis z Illinois move, w
kt6re;j oswiadczy} re Stany Zjed-
noczone wySla wkr6tce swe VOL
ska do Rosyi i W1och i re pospie-
sza tym krajom z pomoca take
przez dostawy zywnosci i amuni-
cyl.
w departamencie wojny i sta
nu ME MONA by1o uzyskac ami
potwierdzenia ami zaprzeczenia
prawdziwosci tego oswiadczenia,
wobec czego musi ono ma razie
pozostac zagadka, ME ulega jed
max kwestyi, re stoi ono W zwia-
zku z powrotem komisyi, kt6ra
pod przewodnictwem pana Elihu
Root ,jezdzila do Rosyi. Opieraja c
sic ma relacyach czfonkow tel ko
misyi. senator Lewis oSwiadczy1,
re nar6d rosyjski zjednoczy sic W
zupelnosci, jesli tylko pozna, IL
W wo,jnie tel stoja i stac beda "a
wsze "a MIN Stany Zjednoczone.
gotowe do spelnienia tego obo-
wiazku, jaki i'm przypadnie W u
dziale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
Najwaziejsze Wypadki
Minionego lygodnia
Rad oBJAL
zYWNOSCIOWA.

Washington. P%rezydent Wilson
podpisal onegdaj bill w sprawie
rzadowej kontroli mad produk--
eva i rozdzia}em Zywnosci, po--
czem zaraz %og}oszono oficyalnie z
Bia}ego Domu nominacye pana
Herberta Hoovera administrator
rem zywnosciowym ma Z a trivia
MIA wojny.
Wieczorem wydal pan Hoover
d}uzsze oswiadczenie, W kt6rem
przedstawia program swej dziaial
nosci, podkreslajac fakt, re glow
mem jego 'staraniem bedzie usta-
lenie sytuacyi zywnosciowej, a
ME wnoszenie w MIA zamieszania
i niepotrzebnych ograniczen. Adj
ministrator uczyni wszystko, co
tylko jest w jego mocy, ably po-
}ozyc konicc zdzierstwu niesu-
miennych spekulant6w, jak d}ugo
jcdnak bedzie to mozliwem, po-
wstrzyma sic cd stosowania srod-
k6w drastycznych w tel nadziei,
zc z%amierzony eel uda sic aj}at-
wiej osiagnac przez szczera koo-
peracye producent6w i posredni--
k6w w handful. w dalszym clagu
zwraca pan Hoover uwage ma o.
kolicznosct, re Stany Zjednoczone
maja obowiazek zaopatrywac jak
najhoinie:j W zywnosc Aliant6w i
dlatego wzywa do oszczednosci, o
raz przestrzega pred marnowa--
MEM srodk6w spozywczych.
Pierwszym krokiem adminlstra
tora zywnosciowego bedzic uregu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
My Wyhod9elny Wan W}osy
PRAWDZTWE LEKARSTWO
MA WLOSY
- ZUPELNIE r -
- OLA MEzcZYZN KoBIET

Czy wan
wlosy?
Czy mole siwieja
~zawczeSnie?
Czy Wfosy vase
blednieja Tub So lep-
kie?
Czy macie }upicz
ma gfowie lub czy
swedzi was glowa?
Czy jestescie iy-
sym Tub czy LACEY
nacie lysiec?
Jezeli wan cos po-
dobnego dolega, ME.
~ZWlekajcie, ale posta
rajcie sic temu "a
pobiedz ~natychmiast.
asst pc nasza ilustro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

Poslijcie natychmis
wan ksiazeczke pod
AJAX PlELEGNO-
WAC WkOSY"
(Napsana przez eu-
ropejskiego specyaii-
ste)
ZaWiera Ona haste
pujace rozdzialy:
POuczenie o Wfo-
sach. - Budowa wfo
su i czaszki.-Przy-
V ~wypadanil
wios6w / ~lysienia.
Jak starac sic o Zdro
we wlosy.-Spos6b lc
czenia PREY pomocy
kuracyi w szesciu
m~iesiacach. Siwe
wlosy. = Broda. = .
zywajacych teSo spo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
w sZKoLE

Nauczyciel. = Ola czego sic
tax sp6zni1es?
Prawdomowny Jakob. - Z}o--
dziej wyciagna} mi zegarek z kie
szeni, jak szfem do szkofy, a wzie
10 mi pol godziny zaczem 60 "a
strzeli1em i zegarek odebralem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
PRZYMUSOWA ASEKURACYA
zOINIERZY.

Washington. Senator Simmons
i kongresman Alexander wnlesll
w obu izbach przed}ozenie W spra
vie asekuracyi zofnierzy i mary
marry amerykanskich powodu
obecnej wojny.
Asekuracya ia ma bye przymu-
sowa i kazdy z zolnierzy ma mad
to placic miesiecznie co najmnleJ
SIS re swej pensyi ia zasifek ola
swej zony i dzieci. Rad re swe1
strony ma placic kazdej potrzebu
jace.j zaopatrzenia rodzinie zofn1e
RIA i marynarza W czynneJ sfuz--
bic cd $5 do $50 miesiecznie.
Wedle omawianego przedioze--
MIA zofnierze i oficerowie beda sic
mogli ubezpieczac ma sumo od
$1,000 do $4,000 placac pc SIS Cd
kazdego tysiaca. Po}aczone z tenn
wydatki rzadowe oblicza5a W pier
wszym roku wojny na $l76,l5o,-
600, " drugim zas na $3oO,oO,Ooo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

.ksiazeczke pod tyt. "Jak .pielegnowac
sko i adres / 1Oc. srebrem lub znaczkaml
ma pokrycie koszt6w oplaty pocztowej i
przesylki. Wytnijcie ponizszy kupon l
przeslitcie go n%atychmiast do UNION La
KUPON MA BEZPkATNE uEcZENIE
WARTO4cI 500.
Union Laboratory Box $40 Union, N. Y.
Za}aczam r6wnoczesnie 10c. ma opsate
ME mi CALVACURA No. 1 wartosci $1.0O
oraz wasza ksiazeczke pod tyt. "Jak PIE
legnowac wlosy". :,
(Dolaczcie ten kupon do waszego listu)!
Key 634
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16

'SODu leCZeuld.
lekarstWo Oarmo
Postaranly sic prze
n was Zupelnie
~bezpiatnie ma nasz
koszt, ze CU-
RIA Srodek ma wlosy
Jest nader pomoc-
nym W ra:ie .Wypa-
lania wfos0w, 1upie-
~. swcdzenia czasz-
Iii j W ra2ie braku
Wlos6W. WySlelny
xazdemu darmo cal
koWite lecZenie war;
tosci $1.OO Wraz z
No. 1
I re ~WSpOmniana
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
FIRST BUILDING REPORT.
Receipts of New Building Inspection
Department for Month
Reached S100.28.

That the building inspection of the
city was just fifty per cent self -sus-
tanning in the poorest month Of the
year was shown in the first monthly
report of Inspector Morris Albers
which is prepared for presentation to
the City Council this evening The re-
port shows receipts for January
amounting to $100.28. More than
twenty permits were issued by the
building inspector and the electrical
inspector issued &c permits and made
% inspections. One permit was for a
new residence, two for garages, two for
work shops and the others were largely
for moving houses, making alterations
and for remodeling. The showing for
the first month is decidedly encourag-
ing considering the fact that this is
the worst month of the year for build
ing activities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
DEATH OF THOMAS HOGAN.

Thomas j. Hogan, aged SO years and
a former resident of Kenosha, died at
his home in Chicago on Monday, Janu-
airy 20. He was born in Kenosha and
lived here until about thirty years ago
when he moved to Chicago and had
resided there ever since. He was a
son Of the late John Hogan, one of
the pioneer shoemakers of Kenosha.
" Tom" Hogan had many friends in
Kenosha who will be greatly grieved to
hear of his death. He was always
strong for Kenosha and any time that
any Kenoshans came across him while
in Chicago, he extended to them the
glad hand and did not forget to proud
ly mention the fact that he once was
a poor boy in Kenosha and that he was
proud of it, and always was glad to
see any of the old boys from Kenesha.
The funeral services took place in
Chicago on Thursday, February /, from
the late residence of the deceased, 1909
West End avenue, to Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church. Interment taking place
in Mount Carmel cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Stella Bolland Hogan, and four sisters.
Mrs. Fred Freer, Mrs. William Harvey,
Mrs. James j. Graham and Mrs. Han
nah Lampher, all residing in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
L|BERTYVILLE PRINTER
HELD AS HOLD Up MAN
RAY. cUM1sKEY DIES SUDDENLY
tuberculosis Died at Willowbrook
on Saturday Evening.

Raymond Cumiskey, aged twenty
eight years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. r.
Cumiskeye and widely known among
the younger men of Kenosha, died very
suddenly at Willowbrook sanatorium
at nine O'Clock Saturday night. He
had been sufferer from tuberculosis
for the past seven years, but in recent
months he had showed so much inn
provement that his friends and rela-
tives had hoped for his ultimate recov-
cry He was at dinner on Saturday
when he was taken with an attack Of
heart disease. Later he showed inn
provement and it was believed that the
attack had passed At nine O'Clock in
the evening he had another attack
and death followed soon afterward.
The deceased was born in Kenosha,
April l, 1888. He was educated in the
schools of the city and until he was
stricken with tuberculosis he had been
employed at the plant of the Frost
Manufacturing Company. He was
widely known as baseball player and
he had won more than local fame in
the pitchers box. He was one of the
first patients to be received at Willow
brook and he had lived at the institu-
ton since it was opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
DEATH OF MRS. ANNAF. coRcoRAN
News is Received of the Death of For
ner Kenosha Woman at Los
Angeles, California.

Messages were received in Kenosha
today announcing the death of Mrs.
Anna Flynn Corcoran, widow of the
late Captain Thomas A. Corcoran, for
many years a member of the Chicago
fire department, which occurred at Los
Angeles, California.
Mrs Corcoran was widely known in
Kenosha. She was a daughter of the
late Thomas Flynn and was born and
brought up in Kenosha. After her mar
riage she went to Chicago to live and
for many years she resided in that city.
A year ago her daughter became an
invalid and she removed to California
In hopes that the change of climate
would bring back the health of her
daughter. No details Of her death have
been received in Kenosha. She is sur
vived by her invalid daughter, Miss
June Corcoran, who was with her In Los
Angeles when her death occurred, and
one son, Arthur Coreoran, of Milwaukee.
The remains have been placed in a vault
I at Los Angeles aid they will be brought
to Chicago later for interment in the
family plot there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
RACINE SINGERS HERE.
Congregational Church Choir Sweled
by Visit of Twenty Racine
Choristers at Vesper Service.

A beautiful vesper song service was
held at four 0 'clock yesterday after
noon in the Congregational church I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Edna G.
Starr, the singers constituting twenty
members of the Racine Congregational
church, choir chorus and twenty-five
members of the Kenosha church choir.
In spite of the cold nearly two humid
red were present for the service.
Miss Ruth Schacht, soprano, from
Racine, and G. E. Nielsen, bass, from
Kenosha, were the soloists. Special
numbers were also sung by the mixed
quartette from Racine and the male
quartette of the local aggregation
A social hour followed the service
and the singers were served a supper
in the church parlors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
KENOSHA GOLD MINE SOLD
UNDER DUAL CONTRACT
sad story as related at headquarters
by the dismayed couple.

sad story as related at headquarters
by the dismayed couple.
s'You see, we were to have been
married in the spring anyhow said
the prospective bride, 'tand we thought
this would be grand opportunity to
have all our friends at the wedding
and then besides there is that nice,
shiny twenty dollar gold piece which
was to be given US by the committee
and all the expenses. I think it would
be just great but the luekless groom
merely hung his head and nodded
1t seems that the future father-in-
law was prone to relinauish his daugh-
ter any earlier than was at first con-
contemplated when the youthful swain
first popped the question !" and when
the couple asked papa if he didn t
think it was a grand time to get mar
ried, papa didn It.
Now the Retailers Association viii
have TO look up the other applicants
that were In evidence last week and
again choose from the ranks of the
benediets, couple to take the place
of the unhappy couple who were
ready and willing.
However, the Retailers Association
will allow nothing to mar the success
of their home exposition and will be
able to offer everything advertised and
more besides. The public wedding will
come off as first planned, on Thursday
night, February 10th. This is the an
niversary of the sinking of the bat
tleship, Maine, and which was one of
the prime issues of the Spanish
American war in 1898, but it is to be
hoped that the omen is not propitious.
The living models which will grace
the style show staged each afternoon
and evening during the home exposi-
ton, will arrive in Kenosha next Sun
day and will come here direct from the
Chicago style show at the Strand Thea
tire, as that show closes on the night
Of February 10th. This fact alone
assures the visitors more than their
moneys worth, as it practically assures
one that the very latest and classiest
garments will be on display here as
well as was shown in Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
MICHAEL HENNEssEY is DEAD.
Old Employee of the City Died Early
Today at the Home of His Sister,
Mrs. Mary Tobin.

Michael Hennessey, aged so years
and for many years an employee of the
city street department, died at an early
hour this morning at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Tobin. He had been
i'll from a complication of diseases for
some time. The deceased was born in
the Parish of Rockhill County Lime
rick, Ireland, and came to this country
at an early age. For a number of
years he was a prosperous farmer near
Lyndon, Wis, but for the past few
years he had made his home with his
sister in Kenosha. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Mary Tobin; three
nieees, Mrs. Alice Gully, Mrs. Arthur
Porsch and Mrs. Clarence Parker, all
of this city; and one nephew, John d.
Fox of Spokane, Wash. The funeral
service will be held at st. James
Church at nine O'Clock Wednesday
morning with interment at ST. James
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
DR.. GERMANo is INJURED.
Well Known italian Physician Slips
on the Ice and Fractures His
Left Arm on Sunday.

DR.. G. A. Germano, well known
Italian physician, met with severe
injuries on Sunday afternoon when a
slip on an icy sidewalk on Grand
avenue resulted in his left arm being
broken just above the elbow. DR..
Germano had been called to visit a
patient on the avenue and he was walk
ing along with great deal of care on
account of the sidewalk, but he stepped
ON piece of ice and fell heavily. He
was taken to his home and DIR. George
f. Adams was called to reduce the
fracture. With his arm bandaged and
IN sling he was out looking after
patients today, but he was suffering a
great deal of pain from the broken
arm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS,
The Rev. John Miodusewski Performs
First Rite of Priesthood in st.
CASHIERS Church.

The Rev. Father Miodusewski, known
to many Kenoshans, and recently or
dained to the priesthood, celebrated his
first mass yesterday in the Church of
st. Casimir. His ordination took place
in Philadelphia.
The occasion was celebrated with a
banquet given Father Miodusewski by
his friends yesterday in st. George s
hall. Many came from other towns of
the county.
A collection of forty-one dollars was
taken up for the benefit of the Polish
relief fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
LOST LARGE SUM OF MONEY.

Mrs. Delbert a. Griggs, residing al
90 North Congress street, has appealed
to the police to aid her in the recovery
of large sum of money which she
lost on last Saturday morning. The
money amounting to nearly thousand
dollars, mostly in 800 bills, had been
placed in black leather pocketbook
1t was the proceeds of real estate
sale. Mrs. Griggs dropped the purse
somewhere on the street. The police
have not as yet been able to get any
trace Of it, but they are working on a
number of elews which may bring re-
suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
DREAMS NOT TO COME TRUE

Contract for the Sale of the Property
Provides 100000 If Paid in Five
Years or $4,000 if Paid by First of
Next November - Total of $1,000
Has Been Invested in the Mine and
In Attempts to Bring Successful oper.
alton and the Stockholders Will Get
Little.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

Clerk Of the Circuit Court B. NJ. De
Deimar today sent out formal notice
calling the jury commissioners for a
week from Tuesday at which time jur-
ors will be drawn for the regular
March term Of the court which opens
on the second Monday in March. It is
expected that the term viii be a very
busy one and attorneys are not getting
many cases lined up for trial at that
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08
Walter Bates Arrested at the
Hotel haywood Charged
With Attempting OAR
ing Robbery at Store
of M. Sneider on
Elizabeth Street
Sunday Night.
SNEIDER WINS IN SCUFFLE

Takes Gun from Hold-Up Man and Fol
lows Him Into the Street and Fires
Five Shots at Him Bates Tells Po-
lice That He Was Never in the Sneider
store and That He Never Owned Re-
volver Ill His Life Companion of
Libertyville Man Can Not Be Located
by the Police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

The superintendent Of schools is to
be congratulated on the manner in
which the transfer of large body of
students was made from the Frank to
the Lincoln school without interfering
IN any manner with work. This shows
the splendid organization in the schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

May we say that we refer with par
donable pride to the fact that Keno
sha knew all about it twelve hours
before Chicago did. Really you have
to 60 a lot to beat Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

Miss Barbara soukup Of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis, is visiting in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

Get your patriotism right side on
and keep It there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-08

Action of Board of Directors
to Sell Mine to J. NJ. Duke
Is Confirmed at Meeting
of Stockholders Held
on Thursday at OF.
flee of A. E. Buck
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-21
'Dave" Montgomery, Master
OF Laugh Making, Is Dead
Sonos Of the little Fellow in the The Red Mill the lin
Woodman Of The Wizard of Or" Will Be Nations
Dirges to Comedians Memory

New York first knew Montgomery, and
so il will remember him-the armor
plated, comicslly dolorous figure IN
search of q heart He found the OBJ
iect of his quest--it was large and red
and made of plush. and the Wizard
used a can opener to insert it.
The weird figure in the fantastic
show won other hearts that year, way
back in 1903. He has been winning
them ever since.
David Montgomery was born in St.
Joseph, Mo-, in 1870 At sixteen he
Joined medicine show, and for sew
eral years thereafter "trouped" about
the country, appearing at one time with
Hayerlys Minstrels. In 1894 he and
his long, gangling partner formed the
association that has only just been
severed. They appeared in Keith's
Theatre. in Boston, and later went to
London.
There they appeared at the Duke of
York's Theatre and later in pantomime
at Liverpool. In 1903 they came to
New York with "The Wizard OF OF"
perhaps their greatest success. The
Red MILL" of which the partners were
the proprietors, followed, and this was
succeeded by "The Old Town" and THE
Lady of the Slipper"
or late the pair had been touring IN
"Chin Chin" Montgomery quit his
part to go to the hospital. He and
Stone were always inseparable, jealous
of each others rights, always sharing
equally in the profits of their acting.
Last Saturday night "Chin Chin" was
in Montreal. Stone and Mrs. Stone
(Allene Crater left before the final
curtain, and Stones last scene was
omitted. Their departure was sudden;
Stone had made up his mind and served
notice on the company manager that
he could not remain away from his
partners bedside any longer.
Montgomery was a member OF the
Lambs and an ardent horseman in the
time he spent away from the footlights.
His body will be brought here from
Chicago to-day. Burial will be IN
Woodlawn Cemetery.