davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27
stepnych pieciu miesiacach.
KoNGRES PRZECIW. ZNIE-
SIENIU PRAWA DOTYCZA-
CEGO KoNTROLI ZYWNO-

Washington, 27-go stycznia. -
Niezadowolenie Kongresu z po-
|wodu zaniedbania rzadu okreSle-
mia staiych zasad co do cen zy-
wnosci, wediug ktorych admin
stracya mad zywnoscia operowala
Cd samego zaiozenia, moze sic
zakohczyc rozkazem tegoz ciala
o natychmiastowe zalatwienia
tel sprawy. Pomimo wielkiej che
CT Re strony kongrcsu zadoSe-
uczynienia wymaganiom admin
stracyi zywnoSciowej wyznacze-
MIA cen zywnoSci w }acznoSci Z
przysz}ym zbiorem a W szczegol-
nosci CO sic tyczy zboza, zauwa-
zono pewna opieszaioSc re stro-
ny administracyi przedlozenia o.
kreslonej propozycyi, wediug
ktorej Kongres moglby oprzec le-
gislacye. Te opieszaloSG niekto-
rzy interesanci tlumacza sobie
checia zatrzymania obecnej kon-
troll rzadowej mad zywnoScia po-
"a termin jej trwania.
Szczegoiy operacyi administra-
cyl zywnoSciowej codziennic wy
woiuja zainteresowania Kongre-
su. w kazdem z takich sprawl
zdan ~oskarzaja administracye, &c
ME ma zadnego wzgledu ma kon-
summenta jake majacego rowne
prawa z producentem i rozdawcq.
We wszelkich porozumieniach co
do wyznaczania cen zywnoSci,
jake byly zawierane ma konferen-
cyach. konsumentom wzbronio-
no wstepu albo tez delegacya ich
byIa tax nieliczna, re braklo do
statecznej iloSci g}osow ra zawe-
towanie pewnych niesprawiedli-
wych uchwal. Wydzial rolniczy
Izby cd diuzszego czasu wycze-
kiwai ma propozycye moca kto-
rel zaprowadzonoby prawo dal-
szego szacowania $2.26 "a buszel
zboza, o lie chodzi o konsumenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27

dnych kiopotach Z mezem ME
wspominaia. Policya wdrozyla
sledztwo.
- Do policyanta Meaghera ma
rogu ulic Dearborn Madison
wczoraj wieczorem okoio godz.
6-teJzblizyi sic czlowiek, mowiac
IL co tylko zazyi' trucizny, gdyz
mial klotnie re iona, i prosii po-
licyanta, azeby mu wskazai, gdzie
jest najblizszy szpital. Zawiezio-
no 60 do szpitala PREY bride
well". gdzie lekarze orzekli, &c
wyzdrowieje. Mezczyzna ten ma
zywa sic Clyde w. Grinnell. Byl
dawniej inspektorem rzadowym
we fabryce amunicyi, a obecnic
jest sprzedawaczem. Mieszkaf Z
iona pnr. 1889 S. Park ave.
Pred zazyciem trucizny napisaf
listy do matki W Minneapolis i
do zony z ktora sic ozenii pred
miesiacem. Ostatnia za~przeczyla,
il miaia jakiekolwiek z mezcm
nieporozumienie.
- Policyanci wczoraj ujeli
murzynke Florence Martin, ktora
wlamywala sic do mieszkafi w
dzielnicy pohudniowo-zachodniej
w godzinach popoludniowych gdy
mieszkahcy byli nieobecni. w
jej mieszkaniu pnr. 1910 S. la
Sale ul., znaleziono kilka XII
frow, napeinionych skradzionymi
przedmiotami wartosci $4,000.
Znaleziono take kilka pokwito-
wan z SHADOW zastawniczych.
- Katarzyna Breszkowskaja,
przezwana ,,babka rosyjskieJ re-
wolucyi", wygiosiia wczoraj CITE
ry mowy do czterech zgromadzei
publicznoSci w Hull House. Prey
szlo tam do starcia ~pomiedzy boil
szewikami a frakcya umiarkowa-
na. Pierwsi przepelnili sale Be-
wen Hall i ME chcieli umiarko-
wanych do tejze wpuScic. Nasta-
piso zaburzenic, ktore uspokojo-
no tylko wtedy, gdy aresztowa-
no J. Yerina, ktory kolektowaf
pieniadze "a bilety.
- Trzech rabusiow .napadio
wczoraj wieczorem pred jego
mieszkanicm ma S. G. Venstiusa,
,pnr. 1924 Park ave-, zabierajac
mu 500 bond wolnosciowy i $50
W gotowce. Pokaleczonego "a
wieziono do szpitala powiatowe-
go.
- Ma tramwaju ul. 63-cieJ C..
tektywi LAWN i Crowley pc upar-
tel walce ubezwiadnili i aresz.
towali trzech zlodziei kieszonko-
wych, majacych reputacye mig
dzynarodowa. So to: Eddie Fa-
hey, Henry Klein i G. Williams.
- Pod zarzutem napasci ma
J. J. Hickey'a, byiego ~podszery-
ia, ktoremu uciekla notoryczna
,,Flu Julia" Lyons, z~iodziejka i
unaciagaczka', pozujaca ma piele-
gnarke, wczoraj zostali areszto-
wani W budynku pnr. 1851 N. La
Sale ul.: L. Raphael, PAM E. Ra-
phael, jego iona, Leroy Lott i
Parma M. Eide. Hickey dawniej
stara, sic o reke PAM Raphael,
ME wiedzac, re byla mezatka.
- Ia w~yrazenie sic ma ,ran-
waju Madison W Oak Park, il
,jeden Niemiec pobije pieciu zol-
nierzy amerykahskich", Emil
Carlson dostai srogie ,lanie" cd
trzech zolnierzy amerykanskich,
poczem go jeszcze aresztowano
pod zarzutem burzliwego zacho-
wanna sic. Carlson liezy lat 81
mieszka pnr. 427 S. ll-ta ave.
z~oinierze ~nazywaja sic: ]. Patten
C. R. Wagner i NJ. Young.
Wczoraj raportowano 70 wy
padkow influenzy i so wypadkow
zapalenis pluc. so osob umario ia
tie dwie choroby W ref samej do
bic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27

rZyska PAM Nolan, ktora w obu
w~ypadkach przyaresztowano
wraz zpania Nolan zostaia zasa-
dzona ma piec dni wiezienia. Cd
powiedz PAM Nolan ma oskarze-
ME wywolaia oklaski i radoSe
pomiedzy licznemi sufrazystkami
ktore sic zebraly ma przesluchy
sadowe - z skutkiem ME bardzo
ola sufrazystek korzystnem, gdyz
je W liczbie trzynascie skazano
ma 48 godzin wiezienia "a znie-
wage sadu. PAM Nolan i parma
Arnold zosta}y zaaresztowane we
wtorek i piatek "a palenie NOW
PREF. Wilsona wygioszonych W
Europe ma temat zasad demo-
kratycznych. Kiedy sedzia zapy-
tai SIG PAM Nolan czy przyznaje
sic do why czy ME, odpowiedzia-
Ia, re jest winna, jezeli jest jakas
wilma w dazeniu do wolnoSci.
vProtestuje przeciw c7zynnoSciom
PREF. Wilsona, ktory pozbawia
kobiety amerykahskie wolnosci.
Walczyiam przez wiele lat i je-
stem gotowa uczynit, CO tylko
jest W mojej mocy, ably tylko do
czekac sic zwycieskiego konca
diugiej i zacietej walk. Widzia-
lam dzeci nowonarodzone, ktore
wyros}y ma kobiety, a ktore sta
wa}y wraz re nina do walk o
wolnoSc. Widzialam ich dzieci,
ktore Pc dorosnieciu, z mani do
magaiy sic sprawiedliwoSci". O.
statnie siowa wywolaiy burze O.
klaskow tax, re uderzenia miot-
klein sedziego zupelnie zaginely.
ZW1EK.
SOMA.
Ostatnie wiadomoSci z Meksyku
gioszq re PREF. Carranza zreorga-
nizowal swa armie. uzbroii do
brze. powiekszyi nieco j rozpo-
cza{ ma nowo kampanie przeciw
rewolucyonistom I bandytom O.
perujqcym w rozmaitych cze-
Sciach kraju. Kilka luznych band
poddalo SIG bezwarunkowo. wraz
z -swymi dowodcami, kilka zaS
p~rzyrzeklo, re czionkowie rozej-
da w spokoju do swych domow.
WiadomoSci rowniez podaja, re
pieciu genera}ow otrzymaio roz-
kaz wyruszenia z swymi puika-
mi do Stanu Chihuahua ola roz-
p~oczecia Rampant pr.eciw P.
Will.
San Antonio, Tex. 27-go stycz-
MIA. - Meksykanskic gazety O.
trzymane w San Antonio pisa,
&c gen. Alvaro Obregon zostanie
kandydatem ma przysziej kampa-
nil ma urzad prezydenta. Zawia-
domienie to pochodzi cd. gen. Ben
jamina Hill, ktory oswiadczyl
&c Oregon wreczy} swa handy
dature ma rece swych przyjaciol.
WoJsKoWA PoL1cYA BE
RE UDZIAL w NAPADZIE
MA NORY S~ZULERSKIE.
Mineola, N. Y, 27-go stycznia.
C~rzadzono generalna obiawe
ma szulernie znajdujaca sic tuz
naprzeciwko parku Belmont. w
napadzie tym oprocz znacznej ST.
iy policyjnej wzielo kilka oddzia-
Tow .policyi w~ojskowej Z obozr
Mills. Zaaresztowano przeozio
stu szulcrow.
SPECYALNE-
On KONGPESIJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27

wypadku ma rogu ulic Clark / Bar
ry. Me widziai jednakze kobiety:
ami tez mic dziwnego ME zauwa--
zyl W zachowaniu sic szofera.
Okoio godz. 4:30 nastepnego
dnia mad anem E. Breslin, woz-
MICA wozu pocztowego j kilku je-
go towarzyszy, siyszeli krzyki
kobiety, pochodzace Cd strony je-
ziora blisiio ulicy Erie i Ontario.
Poniewaz krzyki wkrotce potem
ustaly, ME wdrozyli zadnych ba-
dan.
Cztery godziny pozniej zo}nierz
Alan Mclean, nalezacy do kor--
pusu transportowego, stacyonowa
ncgo ma grobli municypalnej, zna'
lazl martwe cialo kobiety ma vi
Erie.
Wobec tych faktow policya "a
ricchala teoryi, re PARMA McDo-
Maid zostaia uprowadzona przez
rabusiow, ktorzy ia torturowali:
azeby z niej ~wymusic informa-'
eye, gdzie przechowuje swe pie
riadze.
Policya spodziewa sic dis H.
JAG szofera morderczego automo'
blu. Wiadomo, re systematycz--
ME przeszukano wszystkie CARA
re w dziefnicy wzdfuz Lake
Shore Drive i Sheridan Road
Policya sadzi, re automobil male
zacy do jednego z bogaczy W tel
dzielnicy, ktorzy automobile swq
przetrzymuja W tych garazach'
Student P. Carney dai policy
szczegoiowy opis szofera.
Ma Belmont ave. znaleziono
rodwiazke damska, a ma Broad
way okrwawiona chusteczke,
przypuszczalnie nalezace do pan,
ny Mcdonald.
Policya take zaniechala po'
szukiwan "a kapeluszem jei, gdyi
Carney zeznal, il wyraznie Wi
dziai, jak szofer wrzucif kapelusz
do automobilu.
Try panny zeznaiy, re widzia'
ly pijanego szofera, kierujacego
wielkiYl czarnym automobilem,
ma Broadway blisko Wellington
okolo, godz. $50.
KAMPANIA IA FUNDU.
SEEM RATUNKOWYM OLA
ARMENCZYKoW.
Wczoraj rozpoczeia sic kampa.
MIA celem zebrania W caiym kraju
$3O,OO0yOOO ma fundusz ratunko--
wy ola Armehczykow i Syryjczy.
kow.
Ma miasto Chicago przypada
kwota W surnie $1,261 900.
Cd niejakiego czasu widnieja W
oknach wystawowych sklepow a.
fisze, ~wzywajsce do skiadek ma
ten fundusz. Afisze te So praca
polskiego artysty, Wladysfawa
Bendy, mieszkajacego W Nowym
Yorku.
DIS Pc raz pierwszy ma ratu-
szu miejskim wzniesiona bedzie
flaga armehska.
INNE MEL
SKYE.
- PAM Littella Gould, mioda
mezatka, liczaca lat q, popeini-
Ia wczoraj z rama. samobojstwo,
zazywszy kwasu karbolowego.
10 godz. 6-tej mad ranem zbudzi-
la mega kaszlem. Gdy sic schylis,
azeby ja pocalowac, zauwazys o.
dor kwasu. Natychmiast wezwai
lekarza, lecz juz byla martwa,
gdy ten przybyi. Pozostawia IL
commissioning coreczke. MAJ jej
jest bogatym wiascicielem CARA
zu. Jakas dziwna tajemnica kryje
tragedye. Sasiedzi twierdza, re
PAM Gould byia zazdrosna o me-
"a i podejrzywaia go o znajomo-
sci z innemi kobietami. a krewni
zn6w utrzymuja. re nigdy o Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-27

A0AyoA 0aISd0rsy AAeiSSSNVS
0yAatasycA m kissssnIS htwevtsR
nysA, NE M DzIEhNIK CHICAGO
0U NJ swych ssnaltaeh. ~ sswsss
praeuje ala dohra luda. ossukahess
,,firs salsss' stanowess - DzINrSNL.
xu CHIoAGosKlM sEiaaaAAs ~
- nacs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
ER1cK S. EASTMAN DEAD.

Erick S. Eastman, sixty-four years
of age, for more than twenty years a
resident of Kenosha, died this morn
ing at the Kenosha Hospital follow
ing long illness. The deceased was
born October 10, 1855, in Finland but
came to Kenosha more than score Of
years ago and has made his home on
West Prairie avenue for many wears.
He was employed as sheet metal
worker in the Mash Motors Company
where he held the respect and con-
fidence of his employers and fellow
employees. He is survived by his
widow and by two sons, the Rev. Frans
Eastman of Ironwood, Michigan, and
Ragnar Eastman of Kenosha and by
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Up
right of Denmark, Wis. The
funeral services will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran Church Monday af-
ternoon at three clock after which
interment will be made in the family
plot at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Plumbing Inspector Warren
I. Hamlet Charged With
Sending Threatening Let
ter To Relative.
WOULD SOLVE MURDER CASE
Local Official Is Arraigned In Racine
Court and Hearing In Case Is Continu-
ed Until Next Thursday 20 Fur
nishes Bonds of $780,

On the charge of sending threat
elling letter through the mails. War
zen t. Hamlet, plumbing inspector OF
Kenosha, was arrested at eKnosha by
Sheriff Lutter of Racine County and
arialgned in Court Commissioner
BENSON S Court in Racine, Saturday
morning. On motion of his attorney,
~. V. Baker, the preliminary hearing
was set for next Thursday, July II, and
Hamlet was released on q bond III the
penalty Of $500.
This arrest is an echo of the MUIR
de- Of Rylance Hamlet, former Ray
mond farmer, which took place May 81
1919. Warran Hamlet, the man arrest
led. is brother to the murdered man.
John Mcdonald, of Franksville,
Route No. 2, on June | or 2 received
Ia typewriter unsigned letter. The
letter was addressed to "John Nc
Dcnell, X r. f. d. No. 2. 1t was dated
May 81 and the envelope was stamp
eG IL M, June i. The letter receivd
lhy Mcdonald, read:
Sir: One yea rago today Rylance
Ilamlet, bachelor farmer living IN
your township, was shot and ROBBED.
Motive unknown. except robbery
AT til 4 time let it be impressed upon
yoI and your nephew John Mcdonnell
III the most solemn manner possible, of
the cold blooded murder that you ec.a
Irlited, in the most cowardly manner en-
the above date, let it be furth5r inn
1e ssed upon you and each Of yol at
tbs time now unless yen are oroushs
- ,.lustive and pay the penalty that the
recording to the evidence shown a..
'icven against you, the same fate
salts you that Rylance Hamlet was
sade to suffer.
NO name was signed to the etc.
ne letter was turned over the dis
riot attorney who placed it Ill the
hands of Charles Christensen, who
worked upon the case which culmi-
mated IN the arrest Of Hamlet Hamlet
rs said to have confessed to writing
the letter. When asked by Assistant
flstrict Attorney j. G. Wilbersrhied
OF Racine, why he had done such a
thing, Hamlet said he wrote it to start
something. He wanted to see something
done toward Furnishing the murderer Of
his brother.
The Plumbing Inspector when seen
1t his office this morning declared that
he had nothing further to add to what
had been said in regard to the case.
He said that after the hearing on
Thursday he would be ready to give
out some further statement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
SCAFFOLD FALLS 80
TWO ARE HURT
Two Employees of Madsen- Petersen
Company Injured When Scaffold
Falls at School Building,

Rudolph Walberg and Bernard Fur
her, employees Of the Madsen-P Petersen
Company, were injured just after two
o'clock this afternoon when one of
the scaffoldings being used in the con
struction of the new Washington school
building fell and caught them beneath
the planks. The Hansen Ambulance
was summoned Immediately and both
rlen rushed to the Kenosha hospital
where it was said that Walberg was
lssifering from a broken leg and Fur
her had fractured rib. Physicians in
attendance upon the injured men de-
elared the injuries were not serious
and unless internal injuries developed
they would recover in a few weeks
Persons who saw the accident declared
that the men were extremely fortunate
IN not receiving more serious if not
fatal injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Dawes Clothing House This
Afternoon Takes Over En-
tire Stock of A. B.
Ames.
WAS OLD TIME INSTITUTION
Anes Store In Business For Nearly
Twenty Years and Stock One of the
Best In Southern
wisconsin

By deal closed this afternoon
Dawes Clothing House purchased the
entire stock Of the A. B. Ames Clothing
Store. It was said that the considera-
ton was ten thousand dollars or in
that neighborhood Mr.. Ames will re-
tire at once and the store was closed
this afternoon pending an inventory Of
the stock which is to be sold probably
within the next sixty days as the
building must be vacated by the first of
October to make way for the building
of an extension to the First National
Bank, plans for which have already
been made.
Max Baer, manager of the Dave IS
Clothing Store here will have charge
Of the disposing of the stock and fix
lures Of the Ames stock and fixtures.
The store will be closed for about a
week after which the entire stock will
be offered.
The Ames store is one sof the Oldest
clothing stores in this section of Wis
consin. It will have been in business
twenty-eight years the first of next De-
tober. Starting as the mes-Angier &
Company, John F. Pershing, father of
General John j. Pershing was interest
ed in the store in the early days and
retained his interest for number of
years. The stock in the store has been
considered one Of the best selected
stocks of clothing in Wisconsin.
The stock will not be removed to the
large Main street store of the Dave s
Clothing House but it will be sold on
the premises. s4
Announcement Of the plans for the
sale Of the stock will be made in a few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
$2o,978.3o

In securing the funds for the We'll
come Home celebration, / was ably as
sisted by Messrs. G. G. Allen, VIM.
Howard Robinson, Mayor John G.
Joachim, Alderman Jacob thinner
man, Jacob Saftig, and Municipal Judge
James Tully. Each of these gentlemen
deserve the thanks Of our executive
committee
The generous and willing response
of the people of Kenosha to this call
for funds should be recognized, and I
recommend that letters expressing the
appreciation of the committee, signed
by Hon. John G. Joachim, general chair
man, and liner r. Turkelson, secretary,
be sent as far as possible to all CON
tributors. The expense will be small
and contributors are deserving of such
recognition.
Our committee recommend that what
ever balance remains in the hands of
the treasurer after all bills have been
paid, same be turned over to the Board
of Park Commissioners to be used ex-
clusively for public band concerts.
Respectfully submitted,
Conrad Shearer,
Chairman. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
KENOSHA NOT INTERESTED
IN SURPLUS WAR FOOD

Although Kenosha like ali other cities
iD the state has been offered chance
TO purchase surplus war food products
Ineld by the government the local Off
cials are not very enthusiastic over
the suggestion. The government is de-
manding that the cities take nothing
less than carload Of the goods and
the price at which they are offered is
rot overly attractive. Some cities have
sought to buy but when they investigat-
led they hell that the products were not
ali that they desired and for, this rea-
son it is said that the deals for sales
TO cities have ben few and far be-
tween. The Chicago Federal Offices
are disposing Of very large amount Of
the surplus food.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
BEAT CHIEF O'HARE?
WELL n SHOULD SAY NOT
Taxicab Driver Who Seeks TO Show
Up the Chiefs Private Car Lands
In the Municipal Court.

A taxi-cab driver who wants to show
up the merits of the private autamo-
bile of Chief Of Police Owen O Hare
is urged to profit by the example Of one
M. P. Stencil who appeared before
Judge Taylor in the Municipal court
this morning and later settled with
Clerk Wattles Stencil was bowling
along on Fremont Avenue at real
speedy rate when car came up be-
hind him chugging as if it wanted to
get in speaking distance. Stencil put
his foot on it and away he went. He
is said to have made forty FIVE miles
an hour and the car coming right be-
hind him made more than that. Fin
ally Stencil was over hauled and he
found that he was looking at the dia-
mond studded badge Of Chief O'Hare.
~ What's the matter with your shout
ed the Chief ibid you think that the
old taxi could beat my private car.
Come down to the station and get in
line to join the club Stencil looked
at the Chief. He muttered something
under his breath and went to the sta
ton and was registered for nine this
morning. Judge Taylor said about five
and costs would square the matter. He
told Stencil in an aside to look out
who he was racing away from in the
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Along with all these compliments
about Kenosha doing more construction
work than any other city in the state
must come that other statement that
Kenosha is giong. to spend more money
for this work than any other city.
Spending seems to be the middle name
Of Kenosha just at present. Possibly
the people are better able to pay now
than they will be in some future time
and goodness knows we need the i'm
provements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

There is no obligation on the part of
the Board of Trustees of the Library to
make any refund to the council of
funds appropriated for the support of
the library and the library work. IF
the board does not need all the money
1T gets it should return it but the Ii
brary work must not be allowed to suf-
fer. It is just as important as any
other work done by the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
BOYS GET THREE MONTHS
ON AUTOMOBILE CHARGE

Leo Hannah and Albert zimmerman,
g rested several days ago On charges Of
|tampering with an automobile belonging
TO Y. 9. Carroll of West Grand avenue
were sentenced to three months IN the
county jail in the Municipal Court oa
Saturday afternoon. Tie two boys
pleaded guilty to the charge mads
against then. There waz no alteraa
tive Of g fine and tie two will servs
the term in jail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

always believed that the Irish had lot
of fighting blood in them and there is
no use Of US trying to send some one
over their to take the glory away from
the native born. It's all right to cheer
"Free Ireland to pray for Free
Ireland and to hope for Free Ire,
land but lets let the Irish do the
fighting for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

It's going to be mighty hard to work
up any sympathy with the suggestion
that the Foreign Affairs committee Of
the Senate refuse to cooperate with
the President in regard to the peace
treaty. The President has real infor-
nation for the committee and it should
ask for it and get it. The committee
lis serving a nation and not the end
of some political party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
HIGHEST PRIZES

Paid for barley, rye and oats. deliy
cred at your nearest station; also cab
bage, onions and potatoes Get ou,
prices before selling elsewhere. The
Dunnebacke Co., Market and Wes.
Main street Kenosba Phone SOL
COZ. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Kenosha has put the Government
employment bureau on trial for six
months. 1t must prove its right to
existence or not expect any further ap-
preparations from the city IF it will
take care of securing job for every
returning soldier it will have proved
that right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Oh: what a surprise. Governor
PMnpp has approved the Mulberger bill
Cor the legalizing of the two and a
half percent stuff. Who would have
ever expected such an actions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Asphalt pavement is fine pavement
for a residence street but we still
cling to the old idea that this pave
ment should be protected from the
uses of heavy truckage. When Keno
sha provides for some protection of her
residence streets this type of pavement
AS going to be lot more popular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

A Chicago man testified that the
average earnings of slot machine was
lin the neighborhood of seven dollars
a day. He probably never saw how
they work them in Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

That six percent stock in the Keno
sha Homes Company is just about as
good an investment as a Liberty Bond.
It has the added attraction that it
pays a big bunch Of interest. Better
see to it that you get your share. It
lis probable that but one trip will be
made by the solicitors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

While Kenosha may not have had
elevation Of the tracks in mind FOR this
year Kenosha should be tickled at the
order of the commission and see to it
that it is carried out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

And it may be that the crown prince
is just on his way to one of the al
lied ports with view Of turning states
evidence. Better give him rope enough
to hang himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

Judge Randall is giving some sound
advice to the soldiers when he tells
them to hang on to their insurance.
The nation is offering the soldier some
thing worth while and he should not
sell his birthrightn for the proverb-
ial mess of pottage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17

And most people will agree with the
supreme court that Doc Roberts should
be tried. A lot of them would like to
sit on the jury and help convict him.