davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
One WOMAN ON The LIST
-Four Candidates for Mayor and Oppo-
sition Is Plentiful for Nearly All of
the Present Officials of the City
Wachs Has Easy Sailing.

The candidates are all squared away
for the primary election today. The
final hours for fling petitions failed
to bring any great change in lists of
candidates announced in the past few
weeks. Michael Yabs formally fled
petitions as candidate for Mayor and
he is credited with having the sup
port of the Socialist party in the city.
The last few hours of filing petitions
brought opposition to city clerk George
W. Harrington in his candidacy for re-
election the candidate being Lars P.
Larsen. It is said that Mr.. Larsen at
one time was candidate for Alderman
and he is credited with having the sup
port of the socialist party.
The election is not to pass without
a feminine touch as Mrs. Lesatta H.
Riedel has fled petitions as a candi-
date, for School Commissioner in the
fourth ward and as there are only two
candidates for the office in the ward she
is assured a place on the election bal
lot.
There were few real Ffdark horseso
named for the primary race on Monday
night and just few of the candidates
who had been named in former days
fell by the wayside on account Of their
failure to file petitions. There will be
plenty of opposition for most of the Of
fees on the ticket as the total list
of candidates reaches the ITO mark
the highest mark ever reached in a
primary election in Kenosha. There is
an unusually large number of candi-
dates for minor offices.
But one member of the Common
Council is assured election and that is
Daniel Wachs of the seventh ward.
He has no opposition in the primary.
Here is the full list of candidates FL
ing petitions for the primary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
five SHOPS INTERESTED
"Bosses" of Five Shops Notify Work
men that Open Shops VIII Be Rule
After May First With Walkout
Resulting Saturday Morning.

The union tinsmiths in all of the
smaller shops of Kenosha are staging
their ann al walkout this week as the
result of aisumulating differences be
tween the wC1kmen and the employers
which reached crisis Friday evening,
when local bosses notified the union
that after May the first all shops
would be run On an open shop basis.
On Saturday morning the union men
| walked out and as yet have been able
to come to no agreement with their
employers. The tinshops implicated
the strike are the John B. Wallig Sheet
Metal Works on Church street; the H.
E. Hansen Tinsmith Shop on Salem
Metal Works of Elizabeth street; the
Walters and Phelps Shop on Rowland
avenue and the Wegner Shop between
South and Wisconsin streets. The
strike affects about ten employees OF
the various concerns.
The difficulties have been brewing
between the workmen and their en-
ployees for several months due to the
demands of the union that in slack
times all union men be kept at work
in preference to non-union men. The
trouble was augmented when the union
men demanded an increase of seven
and one-half cents an hour for the en-
suing year and the answer of the en-
ployers vas to open their shops after
the first Of May. Several Of the
strikers have secured places in other
factories and there is every in
dicatiCn that the strike will continue
indefinitely.
One of the Chooses declared that
| affairs had come to such a crisis that
the union attempted to dictate entirely
the policy of the shop and that while
he preferred union labor, it was abso-
lutely necessary for them to throw open
| their shops after the first of May. The
| notice given to the union ON Friday
evening was to give them sixty days
notice of the change of policy on the
part of the employers. The employers
cite in their defense that the scale of
wages was boosted seven and one-half
cents during the past year and that,
while the question is not primarily one
of wages, they cannot afford to accede
to that demand of the union men.
For the strikers, it is asserted that
they lave notified the employers time
and again relative to their demands
for union shop and that they have
helped in every way to meet the needs
of the shops. They hold that the in
crease in living prices has made it
| necessary for them to make the request
for additional pay. There has been no
attempt upon the part of either
strikers or employers to react an
agreement, but it is possible that a
get-Gogether" meeting may be held
the middle Of the week.
The bosses feel sure that it will Je
possible for them to secure workmen
competent to take the places of the
men who have walked out, but they
expressed a willingness to rehire the
old men on the agreement that an
open shop was permissible. With
other positions open to them many of
the workmen seem equally Indifferent
about the outcome of the strike and
seem determined to hold out for the
closed shop proposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07

You can cure cancer by sitting
talcum powder on it and the allies are
beginning to learn that the only way
that Germany may be disposed of is
to "give 'em hell for hell. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07

A German spy convicted in New
Orleans was sentenced to two years
in prison. Why not give him a
dollar and COSTS or smite him
fercely on the wrista If New Orleans
can not find place to house firing
squad one might be sent from one of
the northern states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07

The Prange family may be a little
short when it comes to completing jobs
but it can be said that it is not lack
ing in nerve when it comes to bidding
~ them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07

Walter ]. Frost has gone east for a
short business visit in Washington and
New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-07
County Snnervisor---.

Aoy 0UpClNASuA
Thos. S. Scott.
Michael Kolowski.
Constable
Edward Brennan.
Emil G. Fox.
Frank E. johnson.
Robert A. Wilson
Fourth Ward.
Alderman
Charles L. Rockwell.
Herman j. Martin.
John B. Cook.
Edward F. Riedel.
School COMMISSIONS
Charles A. Scheaffer.
Mrs. Lessatta III. Riedel.
County supervisor
George strangberg.
Julius T. Pabst.
CouSGaDle---
Gust Schultz.
William E. Pabst.
Fifth Ward.
Alderman
August w. Barth.
Rudolph Henschen.
William j. Ellison.
School Commissioner
Charles j. Nieman.
County Supervisor
Charles Kline.
Joseph F. Bishop.
Constable
Charles S. Sweet.
George Broesch.
John A. Vitkus.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman
George Fischer, Jr.
Michael j. Donahue.
James Filbin.
School Commissioner
John Schmidt.
County Supervisor
Michael Link.
Carl III. Mielke.
Constable
Louis E. Grotsky.
Louis Piehl.
Seventh Ward.
Alderman
Daniel Wachs.
School Commissioner
George Lindemann.
County Supervisor
Nicholas j. Roders.
John B. Orth.
Hubert B. Schwan.
Constable
Charles Thomas.
Eighth Ward.
Alderman
John w. Wade.
Peter J. Keul.
Charles Hertlein.
School Commissioner
Nicholas Kohlman.
Michael Duzcak.
Fred D. Obey.
County Supervisor
Peter Elsen.
Constable
Matthias Nader.
Ninth Ward.
Alderman
Gustave NJ. Hoppe.
Jacob Zimmerman.
Herman Kluender.
Reuben Letting.
Willard +. GOODMAN.
Nicholas Ringelberg.
School Commissioner
Bert l.. Shaw.
Henry G. Bohle.
Adolph Rode.
County Supervisor
Samuel Sykes.
George Bach.
Adrian De CURE.
Peter Makowski.
Constable
Anton A. Christensen.
Mike Corr.
Harry Harrison.
MRS. LOUISA sCHWEDE DEAF
Pioneer German Woman Dies Mond
Night at Her Home 6o2 Bronson
Street After Short Illness.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Germany's Defeat
Means Freedom for
ireland and World

Germany's defeat means freedom
for Ireland and the world. Both of
my parents were natives of Ireland.
Since my childhood I have been sur
rounded by conditions which made me
feel an intense interest in their ma
tive land, and all my sympathies have
been with and for Ireland. Today,
as always, believe that Ireland ought
to have Home Rule. have nothing
but condemnation for England's treat
ment of Ireland, and I believe that a
great number of Englishmen share
my views. 1 am firmly persuaded that
the English Cabinet acted unjustly
and unfairly in it's conduct towards
the Ulsterite revolters, and as firmly
I am convinced that it treated with
undue severity and great cruelty the
Dublin uprising. But all this is be-
side the question at issue now. From
every motive, moral or religious and
political, Ireland should do all in her
power to defeat the Germans.-Bishop
Kelley, of Savannah.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
OUR COUNTRY AND OUR
SCHOOLS
San Francisco Catholic Meeting

in of the nation.
What incentive more powerful could
move the heart of Catholic and the
patriot to renewed energy in the cause
OF our Catholic School? Liberty of
Education Is our watchword in the
face of the present tendency of the
national Government to encroach upon
the rights of the States; in the face
OF the still more alarming tendency
TO place all education in the hands
or the Government. 1t is against the
dearest and most fundamental prin-
clples of our Republic for the Govern
ment to take away from parents the
God-given right to the education of
their children, or to use an educational
system as means of directing or
controlling the cultural and industrial
life of the nation. Let this Educa.
tlonal Association be true to it's trust;
let us cover the land with our Catho-
lie Schools, both for the welfare of
the Church and the liberties and glory
of our country.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03

been overlooked by the Government.
Everything of legitimate nature that
might appeal to the boys has been pro.
vided. The Knights of Columbus, the
Y. M. c. A., the Jewish Welfare board,
as we'll as other agencies, all combine
to give the soldiers and sailors those
lighter moments that throw the bal
ance safely from the extreme tension
of military life to the normal life,
which is home, and which the boys
are not allowed to forget.
"The mothers of America can never
be too grateful to the President of the
United States, to the Secretary of War
and to the Secretary of the Navy for
the solicitude, the care and the protec-
ton they have thrown around the SOL
der and sailor boy, not only in the
camps under their control, but even
outside.
''The moral condition of the camps
and stations is due both to the Fosdick
commission work and to the organiza-
ton known as the military police. 1t
would not be fair to have the people
imagine that the military authorities
were not in perfect accord with the
keeping of the conditions in and
around the camps morally clean. Were
it not that the splendid high ideals of
what the American soldier should be
are constantly kept in mind by the
commanding officers, all that has been
accomplished might not have been.
1.-THE clergymen in many towns and
cities which I have visited have told
me that these places arc today better
and cleaner since the soldiers and
sailors have come.
'"The danger to the boy is not in the
camp or station or anywhere Federal
authority reaches out over them. II
the American boy was as we'll pro
tected in civil life as he is in tho
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
F reeman Journal
Barred From Mail
Practically All of the Last Thirteen
Issues Have Been Held Up
Says Editor.

After seventy-eight years of publish
ing, the New York Freeman's Jour-
nal has suspended until after the war.
The suspension is not voluntary on
the part of A. Brendan Ford, the pres
ent owner, but is compulsory because
the United States censor refuses to
allow the paper to go through the
mails.
In a two page paper mailed as first
class matter to all the subscribers of
the Journal, the editor says that:
every issue of the Freeman's Jour-
nal has been mailed to our subscrib-
ers. Thirteen of our later issues have
failed to reach them, being withheld
from the mails by the censor who
looks after Catholic and Irish papers.
AS we can neither belle, retract, evade
nor compromise the truth, and as the
mail, the only outlet of our word, has
been refused to the main part of our
three months labor, we will not issue
The Freeman's Journal until we can
speak as Americans, as Christians, as
free men,
AS to why his subscribers had not
been notified before of the trouble
with the postal authorities, Mr.. Ford
says: "Our enforced delay will be
understood when we state that,
though notified back in January that
our issues were being held for ex-
animation it is not until today, June
26 Give months after The Freeman s
Journal was first heidi, that we get
definite word from Postmaster Patten
that any issues were declared unmail-
able. He names six of the thirteen
held issues. OF two others we are
told, not that they were unavailable,
but that we might withdraw them our
selves from the postoffice. eve re-
fused to be party to our own execu-
ton, so did not withdraw them.) Of
the fate of the remaining five issues
we have been told nothing"
A. Brendan Ford is one of the fam
lily of that name which has long been
identified with Catholic papers in New
York City. The Freeman's Journal
attained its greatest prominence while
edited by the famous DR.. Lambert.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
ecretary of the University.

secretary of the University. He
brought to his present important po-
sition a fund of experience gained by
having had so many varied response
bilities in his early years in the Holy
Cross congregation. Much credit is
due to FIR. Moloney for the phenomenal
growth of the Notre Name enrolment
between the time he entered the Sec
retaryship in 1913 and the opening of
war with Germany. He is one of the
most painstaking men among the fac
ulty at Notre Dame, and he is univer
sally respected by all the thousands
who have come in contact with him.
AS secretary of the Notre Dame
Alumni association he has done much
to further the work of the university
among the mem who have gone forth
from her. Last year he gathered the
nucleus of fund among the graduates
of Notre Dame from which when the
war is over will result one of the
finest buildings on the campus-Old
Students hall.
After mass Sunday morning FIR.
Moloney was rendered reception in
the parlors of the Administration
building. Brother Florian acted as
usher Some so priests and 25 Broth
ers of the Holy Cross congregation,
IN INNS and 15O ctu6oDtc of tho NOtro
Dame summer school, Joined in con-
graduating FIR. Moloney at the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination.
Sister NJ. Anastasia, of the Order of
st. Joseph, formally congratulated FIR.
Moloney on behalf of the summer
school students.
FIR. Moloney received 26 congratula-
tory messages from old alumni of No
tire Dame living throughout the coun-
try. Bishops Muldoon, Chartrand and
Kolley wired their hearty greetings.
The other priests of the Holy con-
gregation celebrated their twenty-fifth
anniversary on the same day, the Rev.
John Burns, Csc, president of the
Holy Cross College at Washington,
D. c., the Rev. John DeGroote, Csc,
pastor of st. Patrick's church in South
Bend, Ind, and the Rev. F. Boland,
CSC, president of Columbia Univer.
sity, Portland, Oregon.
ALFRED ALEXANDER.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
WYOMING IRISH PATRIOT
STOPS SEDITION TALK

Sheridan, Wyo.-Michael Mahoney
of this place is one of those fighting
Irishmen whom Uncle Sam is mighty
proud to call his nephew. Mahoney
was attending a motion picture show
early this week when he overheard
an Austrian make several derogatory
remarks concerning the United States
Government.
When the Austrian arose to go, Ma
honey followed
After being treated at the hospital,
the result of Mahoney's. good strong
right fist, the Austrian was taken to
police headquarters, fined $40 and SEN
enced to serve ten days in jail.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
NEWS FROM IRELAND
CONTINUED from Page g.

for bigamy, Justice Craig, at Bel1ast'
said the case was the most fragrant
of the kind within his knowledge, the
fact being that the second marriage
took place because the first huspano
had proved unsatisfactory, and II the
second had not been success the
woman might have married a tnlro
time.
Following the Aeridheacht at En-
niskillen, police seized in the prem
ises of P. Carleton, gun and locksmith,
some copies of pamphlet giving a
recent suppressed speech by Father
O'Flanagan, and from the Gaelic Hall
they took prints, poems, and pictures.
A police sergeant warned Paedar Mac
Giolla Cearr of Dundalk, who sang at
the festival. mot to proceed to the
field in military formation" which
the latter suggested he could only do
on call fours.'
Seventy heater boys in Derry ship
ward went on strike yesterday as
protest against the filming of twelve
of their number by the Munitions
Tribunal for absenting themselves
from work, Some 400 men have been
rendered idle.
James Traynor, 1S, Derry snip
ward worker, has died as the result OF
injuries sustained by falling dis
lance of 80 feet.
Samuel Marshall, ]. P, prominently
connected with the N. w. Agricultural
Society, has died at Sallybrook &C.,
Donegal. T. E. Gribbin, an active
figure in Land League days, has died
at Ballybrannon.
st. Mary's Select Vestry, Newry
have presented despatch case and
thermos flash to D. l. Ross, X. l. u.
on his retirement.
DIR. Mann, Dungannon, has intimated
to the Guardians that he has been
called up for army service on the
goth inst.
J. A. McGuinness, merchant, Lau
renee Mill, Derry, left e13,16S. He
left 5000 to each of his children
Nora. Charlotte, Joseph, Evelyn and
Rhoda; $4,000 to his wife; and the
residue to his wife and children.
The residence of Mrs. Noble, White
hall Street, Clones, and an adjoining
house, have been destroyed by fire
as have also three houses in Cara st
In each instance the roof was Of
thatch, and the fires are supposed tt
have originated in sparks from ada
cent chimneyS.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Camp Dodge News
Camp Dodge, July %, 1918.

camp Dodge, July %, 1918.
To the Editor:
Bishop Bowling paid an official visit
to the Camp Sunday evening last, and
administered the Sacrament of Con-
hrmation to a large class of candi-
dates. The services were held at the
main X. of G. building and attracted
an audience of some two thousand.
Prior to the comforting of the Sacra-
ment, Bishop Bowling delivered an in
spring discourse filled with timely
thoughts which impressed immensely
his hearers. He contrasted the SOL
dier's life with that of the Christian,
the one serving under the standard of
his country, the other under that of the
Cross. He summed up the relation
ship between citizenship and Chris
tianity thus: "The standardization
OF citizenship is but the standardiza-
ton of Christianity" He stated that
religion is necessary for the mainte-
nance OF nation and that we love
our country in the same proportion
as we love God. For the soldier the
flag has a special significance. 1t is
always before him, acting as his guide
and inspiration. It's appeal is constant
and heartfelt. So too, should it be
with the Cross of Christ, ever guild
ing and inspiring the Christian soldier
and alluring him to grace and God.
He exhorted strict adherence to the
practice of the faith pointing out how
in the Army and in the Church, OBJ
servance of the minutest detail is
inculated. He emphasized the loyalty
OF the Catholic soldier practical in
his faith of whom the church is Justly
proud. He portrayed the Specification
OF the Sacrament of Confirmation,
marking it's effects and it's peculiar
grace and strength for the soldier.
Following the administration of the
Sacrament, Benediction of the most
Blessed Sacrament was given by the
Right Rev. Bishop. Assisting in the
ceremony were Fathers Higgins, Noll.
Mcleod, Donahoe and the Post Chap.
lain.
The class was made Of soldiers rank
ing from Colonel to Privates and Red
Cross Nurses. The sponsors were
Capt. Neil Cronin and Miss Cecile
Dreaming.
Half Of the candidates initiated into
the organization by the Des Moines
Council Sunday were soldiers. The
Catholic boys as whole are loud in
their praise Of the work of the knights
OF Columbus and deem it a duty to
join the ranks. However, the uncer-
tainty Of Camp life and it's many vicis-
STUDIES demanding at times quick
change Of front, present unsurmoun-
table difficulties. Their heart is right
however, and burns with gratitude for
the knights and their work in the
environments and in France. Private
Thomas Abrams of Fire House No.
was on the program following the ban
quet and rendered several vocal Sc
lections.
Sunday last, large audiences attend
ed the eight Masses celebrated at
which the number Of Communions
were five hundred
Fraternally yours in Christ,
Patrick N. McDermott,
K. of G. Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
Notre4z Dame Celebrates
Silver Jubilee

The Rev. William A. Moloney, C.S.
c., secretary of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, celebrated his twenty-fifth ami
versary in the Catholic priesthood by
officiating at solemn high mass last
Sunday morning in the church of Our
Lady Of Sacred Heart. The Very Rex.
DR.. John Cavanaugh, Csc, President,
acted as deacon with the Rev. Joseph
Gallagher, Csc, as subdeacon. The
Rev. Joseph MCGUIRE, Csc, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
DR.. Cavanaugh during the course Of
the mass preached an eloquent sermon
in which he eulogized the character
and work of the secretary of Notre
Dame University the past twenty five
years.
For a number of years after his
ordination in 1893, FIR. Moloney acted
as chaplain for the nuns stationed at
Notre Dame. Following that he was
for a time head of the Accounting and
Bookkeeping Department. For one
scholastic year he was Project of
Studies at Notre Dame. He was ap-
pointed president of st. Joseph's Col
lege, Cincinnati, Ohio, during 1907
1908. From 1908 to 1913 he was in
charge of the school of Oratory at
Notre Dame, and also had full charge
of Dramatic instruction. Since 1913
FIR. Moloney has acted as registrar and
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
American Parents Owe
Gratitude to Government
rContinued From PAGE /

lContinued From Page II
With reference to the care of our
men came to the firm conclusion that
no army of men, especially on such
stupendous scale, has ever been better
provided for in regard to creature com.
forts. Our boys are well housed, we'll
fed and we'll clothed.
Another striking thing is the small
amount of sickness of serious nature
among our boys.
"Recreational necessities have not
The Irish standard., 1918-08-03
camps and stations against the vicious
dangers pertaining in large cities, it
would be better for the future of
America"
Falling Sickness,

Failing Sickness. 3
Ar, ". Davis Of 1881 b. Church 81,
Loolheven, Pa. had epilepsy 1pm4
Fears and tried everything hi heard u
but none helped him. Then some frisnA
Of ours recommended Pastor Koeni9V
Nervine and after the first bottle f16
much better. Since then had no more
attacks. I look SO much better thQG
people ask mo why, then tell thAG
Pastor Koenigs Nervine did It
Mr.. Joe Stolz Of kingf1shey, OklA. Il
very much pleased with tho eneoS q
Pastor Koenig's Nervine against ep9e
lepsy of which he was afflicted 4vd4I
month or 2. but not any more II ~
": {: Bells of Beaaslsy. Tex. Se9.
lcpsy with which he was AFFLICTED since
. years-by the use Of Pastor Koeni40
Nervine.
RfE Ss';: j 6' :; :sS:,: I'd IS
B uE66 dents al9o fet tho medicine hoQp
Prepared b. R9Y. FAThsa KoE9
KOENlC MED. CO, Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake oe,ese, near Dearbosn
Sold by Drussises at q per bottle. 6 for s..