davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
MRS. CHASE GRANTED DECREE.
Woman is Given a Divorce and the
Privilege of Resuming Her
Maiden Name.

Judge Walter Schinz of Milwaukee,
has handed down a formal order in the
Circuit Court in the divorce action of
Addie Chase against Charles Chase,
granting divorce to the wife and Civ
ing her the right to resume her maiden
name Addie Carter Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase were married in Livingston,
Mont, September 81, 1914 The wife
alleges that after the marriage she dis
covered that her husband was an hab-
itual drunkard. She declared in her
complaint that she had been deceived
before marriage and that she had been
led to believe that he did not use IN
toxicants. The husband did not appear
to contest the granting of the decree.
Mrs Chase did not ask for alimony
and none was awarded to her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

and open fight for the nomination and
have been successful. I certainly ex-
pect Republican voters of the District
to support me at the polls in November,
and have no doubt that will be elect
ed.
I pledge the people of the District
that when elected, | viii give to them
the best and most capable service of
which am able; that I viii represent
all the people and that in every official
act, viii be governed solely by what
I believe to be for the best interests
of our common Country, our State and
our District -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

Kenosha people ought to be pretty
well acquainted with the way the fra
ing privilege is abused by politicians
seeking pave in congressA Just think
Of thousands Of letters being sent out
from Kenosha under the frany OF
Congressman Frear who lives way uE
in the northern part of the state. Some
time the nation will insist that poll
ticians pay their own expenses instead
of charging them to the people they
are attempting to deceive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
Mrs. Thomas wallace Dead.

Mrs. Thomas Wallace, widow, aged
sixty years, died at her home on South
Sheridan Road at five o clock this morn
ing after a long illness with diabetes.
Deceased was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and was
born in Kenosha, October %, 1858.
She is survived by six children, four
daughters and two sons. The daught-
ers are Mrs. Herman Kreuger, and
Misses Anna, Lucy and Emily, and the
sons are Walter and Frank, all of
whom live in Kenosha.
The funeral will be held at her late
residence at two O'Clock Friday after
noon and the interment will be in
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

believes in playing the game according
to the rules he can not vote for Cooper.
Laying all other considerations aside
Cooper must be considered welcher
He has no other claim to place on any
ticket.
He was beaten fairly, by honorable
men, who opposed him from honorable
reasons and who nominated to take
his place man who is thoroughly
honorable, honest and in whose pa
triotism and integrity every one has
the highest confidence. That man i
Judge Randall-vote for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

Don let this peace propaganda sink
in too strong. Just remember that
after they start making peace it is go
ing to be several years before the
boys come home. Backing them means
seeing it through until they step off
the train at the Northwestern station.
Don't get weary in well doing. The
rest Of it may be a little prosaie but
it is the real test Of your loyalty to
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

Kenosha owes a mighty big debt to
devoted school teachers. The work
that has been done by these women
in aiding the city to fight the epidemic
is just another indication that the
teachers can be counted on when they
are needed Such high grade service
should be encouraged. One way to en-
courage it is to pay the teachers a
salary in keeping with the work they
are expected to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
DEATH or GEORGE J. AcHER.
Former Employee of Simmons Company
Died on Monday Afternoon at the
Isolation Hospital.

George James Acher, aged Al years
former well known employee of Sim
mons Company and formerly resident
at No. $40 North Oak street died at
the Isolation hospital late Monday af-
ternoon following a few days illness
from influenza The deceased is sur
vived by widow and two sons. The
remains will be taken to the old home
at Shennington, Wis, at noon on We'd
nesday and the funeral services will
be held there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

William Edward, the eight months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Some, of $50 Superior street. died on
Monday afternoon. This is one child S
death that has occurred recently which
was not caused by Spanish influenza.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday and the interment will be
in Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

OF course Kenosha is always bound
to be ahead Of Racine. Even the milk
men insist on charging fourteen cents
a quart for milk here when they think
it is "robbery' to charge thirteen
cents in Racine. Suppose some one
always has to be the goat but why
pick on Kenoshaa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

The real danger of the nation is the
election of Democratic Congress-
What the nation wants is some one to
support the nation as well as the Presi-
dent. Republicans can be counted on
now as in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

And some how we fail to recall see
ing the name of Calvin Stewart on any
of the pages of the minutes of the SEES
sions of that great peace conference,
Possibly he was overlooked. At any
rate we know that he was invited to
attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

Kenosha may not to have been to
blame for the loss of lives from the
Spanish influenza epidemic but she will
be to blame if she does not take i'm
mediate steps to prevent such an cpl
demic again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
Mrs. Jesse Unison Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Maud johnson, wife of
Jesse johnson, died at her home at 20S
Schwan Court at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning with Spanish influenza. The
remains will be shipped tonight to
Spring Valley, Minnesota, for inter
ment. Mrs. Johnson was born in
Nashua, Ia, and was twenty-four
years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

It may be that the Kaiser is getting
ready to elbow but the real way out
of il all is to be prepared to blow
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

So Jim Frear endorses Cooper And
we suppose up in Frear's district
Cooper is rushing into print to endorse
Frear. Two birds Of such similar
plumage should flock very near to-
gether.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

At any rate Italy appears to be de-
termined to be in at the death. More
power to her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

A. B. Ames, the Mems Store, cloth
ing IN d furnishings, 1863 NJ a
street. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31
Former Kenosha Girl Dies.

Marian, the 14-yearoId daughter of
the late Louis Sershon, died Tuesday
with Spanish influenza at Manitowoc.
The deceased was born in Kenosha
but moved with her parents to Mani
towoc sometime ago where her father
was killed recently in an accident in
the factory in which he was employed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

The remains Of the late Julius
Miekelsen, u. s. A., who died at Camp
Wheeler at Macon, Ca, on Sunday, ar
rived in Kenosha just after noon to-
day. Funeral services will be held from
the Mickelsen home on West street at
four 'clock Thursday afternoon. a
military escort will lay the remains at
rest in the family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-31

4
neutral when American help meant vic
/ tory or defeat to the great cause of
world democracy. At the moment when
his vote was needed most to safeguard
the best interests of the entire ma
| ton, his vote was cast in opposition to
| those interests.
! Congressman James A. Frear, who
now seeks by letter, to influence your
vote in favor of Mr.. Cooper, voted
| the same way.
| A majority of his own party rejected
Mr.. Cooper as its candidate, not be-
cause they felt he was disloyal-he has
not been charged with disloyalty-but
because they felt that in the hour of
supreme danger to the republic Mr..
Cooper did not do his part.
There is not single reference in all
Mr.. Cooper's circulars and advertise
ments to the real issue, his vote against
war-not word of explanation.
Under the disguise of false charges
and accusations against me he has at
tempted to deceive you and to distract
your attention from the real issue.
He has failed you once. It is your
fault if you give him an opportunity
to do so again.
I am certain that no Congressional
Campaign in the history of Wisconsin
has been more honorably or openly
conducted than that which lead up to
my selection in the late Republican
/ Primary. I have made an honorable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
PARKS, DIRECTOR
OF N|NEsDUREAU, HERE
Interested In Chrome Ore In
dnshry Which Has Deyel-
oped As Result Of War.


II. R. Parks, director of the Oregon
bureau of mines and geology, was here
today to enlist the cooperation of Gov
ernor Witlycombe and Attorney Gen
eral Brown in upholding the hands OF
Franklin Il. Lane, sanetary of the in.
terror, relative to the fight being made
by the steel corporation against the
minerals control bill recently enacted
by congress.
Mr.. Parks is interested particularly,
just now, in protecting the chrome ore
industry which has developed In this
state as a direct result of the war. This
ore is used in the manufacture of steel,
and under the provisions of the miner
ais control bill the secretary of the in
terror, who has been appointed admin
iErator of the bill, can protect the in
dustry by shutting down on imports Of
chrome ore. This would force contin-
ued use of the domestic product and
give the men who made large invest
ments for the purpose of developin'
chrome mines opportunity to recover
the money they have expended.
Oregon is in position to turn out So
900 tons of the ore next year, said Mr..
Parks. The price has been $50 ton.
This would amount to $3,000,000 for
this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
STOPS ANY COLD
IN AFEW HOURS
Pape's Cold Compound Ends
| Severe Colds Or Grippe In
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses~are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullnessy feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
headl Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

4
In striking contrast to this was the ac
ton of the San Francisco labor council
which Friday voted against Mooney
strike. The couneil's action, however,
did not bind the machinists' union.
which voted to strike December and
photographed President Wilson asking
| him to intereede once more for Mooney.
Claim Fickert Framed" Case.
| Labor's claim for Moneys life is
based upon it's firm belief that perjured
testimony of Frank C. 0xman convict
ed him and that District Attorney
Fickert framed the case against
Mooney in an attempt TO victimize un-
ion labor. They point to the recent
|dietagraph expose by John Densmore,
representing Secretary of Labor Wilson
as proof that Fickert sscaused condi-'
tion Of anarchy to exist in the hall Of
Justice, y quoting Densmore's report.
The grand jury investigauo-- sato-
Donsmore . charges, which started last
night, adjourned before -ny evidence
was taken. Il viii resume Friday
morning.
Densmore, in Portland, announced he'
would return to testify before grand
jury.
But none says for the grand jury that
1t can save Mooney. 1t is purely an
investigation into the methods Of the
district attorney and others.
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

The Capital National Bank has
brought suit against the CITY of Salem
for $4,000, ON three warrants of $1,000
each. They are dated Nov. 20, 1919,
and as the statutes of limitation was
about to expire the bank brought suit
not especially to get the money but to
keep the warrants from being outlawod
A Judgment against the city will have
the effect of extending the legal life.
time of the warrants. Six years ago
they were presented to the city for pay.
ment and returned with the notation
"no funds" They were later present.
ed for payment after the bank put.
chased and again returned with the
notation there was 70 funds in the
city treasuery for their payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
$50 Thousand Casualties.
Yet To Be Made Public

Washington, Nov. 25-Publication
of nearly 100000 casualties of various
kinds, remains to be made. Total pub
lication to date amounts to about s5,-
600.
Many Of the remaining lists viii be
mainly minor wound cases.
While the war department gave no
figures today as tothe sumber of tele
graph notices sent to relatives it was
said that the press publication now runs
about a week behind the telegraphic
1t is uncertain how soon General Per-
shing will be able to furnish the gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
WILSON IS BESOUGHT
TO SAVE LUXEMBOURG
Grand Duchess Will Take No
Share In Government OF
Her Country At Present

Washington, Nov. 26. -. President
Wilson'S intervention in behalf of the
grand duchy of Llxemhlrg was be-
sought today in telegram from the
grand duchess. She asked that he save
the duchy from the passage of German
troops probably meaning destruction
committed by them) and that he pro-
tect at the peace negotiations the
rights of Luxemburg as a small, indie
pendent free nation.
The message was referred to the
Vervailles council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Court House News
!. : : \ 4 \ y \ \ \ y = = ]

y, and r. uhlman have brought suit
against Kin naw, chinaman, and c.
w. a. Jcttce, as trustee and C. W. A.
Jette. They allege that $2s35 was fur
nished the Chinaman, which amount is
still due and that he had contracted to
sell 10000 pounds of hops from tho
1916, 1917 and 1918 crops at II cents
a pound. They ask for $l4,566,sO. Mr..
Jette is included in the suit as he was
to act as trustee for Kin Daw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
CENTRAL O. T. s. DEMoBIL1zED

Rockford, Ill, Nov. 25.-The three
hundred and twelfth, Thirty ninth and
Fortieth coast artillery companies, to-
falling more than 5000 men, arrived
at Camp Grant today for demobilizar
tion. They.rwill be mustered out at
once. Disqualification of the central Of
ficers' training school also began to-
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
EX-KAIsER USED FRAUL

Geneva, Nov. 26.--"The kaiser took
with him all the government gold and
silver securities and used fraud to get
them past the customs authorities,
says the Neue Leipziglizeltung.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
When Tongue
Is Coated Drink
Celery King

Take it yourself and give it to the
children for it's purely vegetable
laxative tea that acts promptly on the
bowels and never causes the least dis
tress
1t puts You right over night and
when you catch cold and become few
esish You mustn t fail to drink cup
full hot before going to bed. J..
For sick headache, billiousness, diz-
ziness disordesed stomach and slug
gish liver there is nothing that will do
the work 50 wsll. Every druggist has
it. A generous package costs only a
few cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Luxembourg has been under German
military rule from tire start Of the war
until the recent evacuation 1t is now
occupied by American and French
troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
LUDENDoRFF TO SWEDEN

Copenhagen, .ov. 26--General Lu-
dendorff, former commander in chief
of the German armies, has gone to Swe-
den, it was reported today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Henry B. Hoffman ha been appointed
by the county court as administrator
of the estate of Harlan b. Hoffman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

London, Nov. 26.-The grand duch-
ess Of Luxemburg has decided to take
no share in the government of her
country for the present, dispatch to-
the Express announced tolay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

British prisoners Of war tell Of fear
full atrocities by their German captors
They are reaching the allied lines rag
|ged, hungry and suffering from abuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

M. L. Whitsell brought suit against
w. II. Ross, May Boss and Welch Bros.
After hearing the testimony the court
decreed that the plaintiffs recover
from Welch Bros. $4,000 with $sl.75
interest and $3.50 taxes paid on the
mortgaged land and $T400 attorney $
fees. Also that the plaintiff have first
lien and title tothe mortgage to be fore
closed ON Lot 32 of Smiths Fruit farms
No. l. Also that the interests of Weleh
Bros. were inferior to that o fthe plain
tiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Paris Shoe Shop

eminent the complete list of names ON
the casualty list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

( The estate of Jennings Smith has
been closed and the administrative, Ma,
ny L. Smith, has been discharged and
her final report approved.
The estates of John Anderson and
Lewis Anderson have both been closed
by the county court. For each Chris
tia Anderson has served as admins
tratrix. The court orders that she ne
discharged and her bondsmen released
as soon as she files receipts for dis
bursements of both dstates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Abandoned by his parents when one
day old and taken in the home of E. E
Parker, boy, given temporary name
of John Anderson now becomes a legal
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, +. E. Parker. They
have named him. Ivan Clare Parker,
and by order of the county court, he is
legally their son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
GOVERNMENT KEEPS

Continued from page ons)
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-05-02
ARMY OFFICERS WIVES
WORKING FOR RED CROSS

Wives of army officers are setting
the pace In providing comforts for the
soldiers AT the various United States
army posts they are knitting assidp-
ously, supplementing their own work
with Red Cross supplies In order to
give every man who goes out from
the forts complete sets of knitted gar
ments. In addition, they are turning
out vast quantities of surgical supplies
for the Red Gross.
At Fort Jay, Governors Island, a
Red Cross auxiliary meets every
Thursday at the commandments resi-
dence. The group, composed of
score of women, spend the day making
congresses, folding bandages or roll
ing gauze.
Wives of officers at Fort Hamilton,
have with the help of the Red Cross
fitted out "a regiment of soldiers going
overseas with complete outfits of knit
ted garments.
At Fort Totten, Mrs. Aston Hamil-
ton, wife of Colonel Hamilton, COM
manding the post, and group of army
women, began last fall to knit for the
soldiers, and not a man sailed for
France from this point without being
fully supplied with knitted apparel.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-05-02
Pat Sullivan No,u His
Same Old Self Again

The Red Cross is now placing two
home service workers in every camp
and cantonment throughout the coun-
try to get in touch with the men who
have family problems in which the
service may be of assistance. Proba-
bly, not one-half of the cases they
work on require financial assistance
But every conceivable family difficulty
that can come to a group of $4,000
men has to be met and dealt with by
the Red Cross workers. The following
story is typical of dozens of cases in
which a Red Cross man has brought
scattered families together.
Patrick Sullivan was the strong
man of Camp Dix. Six feet two in his
stockings, with arms like a gorilla, 1t
was an unfortunate recruit who got
into the grip of his iron paws. Few
did.
The second day after coming to
camp Pat announced he was champion
wrestler, boxer and strong man ex-
traordinary of the camp. And to date
there is no one who has not taken his
word for it. He had a big, genial
Irish face, too, that should have been
laughing at the whole world.
Lonely and UnsociabIe.
Instead of that he would loaf around
his barracks by himself or take lonely
little strolls up and down the COM
pany streets. He was lonely, no Ques-
ton about that, and several recruits
who took a chance on the natural So
ciability in his face tried to make ad-
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-05-02

vances. He wheeled round on them
like a shot, and they remembered
pressing business over the other side
of camp.
Finally the Red Cross man noticed
him and after much diplomacy got at
the heart of his trouble. Pat had no
family except an older sister, with
whom he had had a fight way back In
1901. They had never spoken since.
In camp he began to think about him
self, and the idea of going off to
France with no one to say goodby
and no one to write letters or give a
damn IL he got shot was getting on his
nerves. He thought about his sister,
and the more he thought the more he
realized what a darn fine woman she
was and what fool he'd been. He'd
about sell his soul to get in touch with
her again, but he had no idea where
she lived. He knew she was married,
but did not know to whom, but that
was all he could tell.
BY communicating with the Red
Cross Chapter in Sullivan's home town
the home service man finally got on
her trail. Having located her, he
wrote the prettiest letter he knew how,
telling how her brother had repented
and wanted to hear from her, etc.
For days there was no reply, and
the secretary had about given 1t up
when Pat burst into his tent one eve
ming waving letter wildly around his
head. 'Tt came" he shouted. "It
camep "It" was a long, rather
clumsy, tear stained document, rather
too sacred to reproduce here.