davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
3 Months Sentence
Worse Than 80 Years

Camp Mills. L. I.-One Of Uncle
Sans doughboys. who arrived here
from France. told or coIored SOL
dier who had committed so man>
crimes that he was given combined
sentences totalling 90 years at hard
labor.
"Sambo refused to work" said tn.
doughboy, "and was hailed before
the military court again. He was
entirely cheerful about his long SEN
tence, but positively declined to per-
form any labor.
HE was actually sentenced to
three months additional time
"Sambo was flabberEastcd.
Gosh" said he. Dem 90 years
don't worry me none, but dose tree
mont's suttinly do get nah goat.
DO dey come after or befoah
de 99-year sentence%"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

paiSn- Many regulars who have beer
on service in the Far East for sr4rs
also will be relieved from duty x3tf
the expedition
So far. however. only hffy-ons
men, enlisting during the presenf
balance OF the 5000 replacements
wiz be selected. therefore. from ths
choice when they enlisted. TfNre
Will be assembled on the Pscihc
coast and sent over In lots OF s0c
or 1000 10 Nladivostok. Every
transport now crossing the Pacific
is carrying replacement troops.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

the New York Trust Company,
Cleveland H. Dodge-and you re-
member him on this side, surely you
do on the other side. If you do not.
some remember the speech of Mr.
Rodenberg on this floor in reference
to his attaining. through executive
order or otherwise. the right to send
arms into Mexico when we were ap-
parently friendly with that coun-
try.
Big Help to Democrats.
He was also one of the larges,
contributors to the Democratic cam
paign fund to elect President VIII
son."
Others on the list enumerated by
Mr.. Moore were: George d. Ingra-
ham. formerly of the appellate di-
vision of the New York Supreme
Court; Ralph Stone president of the
Detroit Trust Company; Benjamin
Griswold. of the firm of Brown and
Sons. Baltimore. He continued:
These gentlemen have been serv-
ing as the advisory sales committee
of the Alien Property Custodian for
more than a year. Now. having seiz-
ed these 400 patents. they are going
to control the dyestuff industries In
the United States. This company is
capitalized at $500. .0oo-s+ooOoO for s per
cent preferred stock and 800. 900 COM
mon stock. also limitiSg dividends
to s per cent.
MIR. Mitchell Palmer. Alien Prop
erty Custodian. having advised with
these men up to the point where he
seized these German patents by an
executive order. obtained through him
self. and conscious of their worth.
looked about for a president for their
corporation With the approval of
Attorney General Palmer, former
Alien Property Custodian. succeeded
by Mr.. Frank p. Garvan. they elect
cd Mr.. Franw p. Garvan. and he is
president today
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
NO WITHDRAWAL
FROM SIBERIA
But 5000 National Army
Men Will Be Replaced
By Regulars.

The American-Siberian expe dition
VIII remain at its post Indefinitely.
chief Of STAFF March said yesterday.
There is no indication now. he said.
OF tne time Of its withdrawal, but
drafted men and men whose enlist
ments have expired are exp-ct d "a
be homeward bound by winte-.
Nearly 75 per cent OF the Ie.0O men
in the expedition are national army
men
OF the men now in Siberia It is
proposed to replace 5000, who will be
returned home. This will leave only
1000 or 1000 men originally in the
expedition. All national army men
will be replaced with men who enlis.
during the present recruiting cam.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Priest Frozen Alive
By Bolshevik Terror

omsk. June 1O.-of all the sttoc-
tiles credited TO the Bolshe Wiki. tine
is one Of the most dIsbolicsl. The
story comes through the Russian
Telegraph agency. when Chery9n
was evacuated the Bolsheviki car
reid with them a priest. Nicholas
koniuroff. They stripped thee-oso
man. so the story goes. and in, the
intense cold Of Russia poured water
over him till he was Transformed &C
a statue Of ice-frozen TO death.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
5000 SWISS SLAIN
In ARMY OF FRANCE

Geneva - Swiss volunteers were
among the bravest fighters i'm the
French Foreign Legion. Official re-
ports show that out of 1O.o00 Swiss Of
ficers and men enlisted 6,O0O were
killed in France and 1850 were wound
ed or missing.
At verdun they refused to retreat
though surrounded by Germans. and
suffered their heaviest losses there,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
TOMB OF ST. GEORGE
FOUND In DAMASCUS

Damascus-British soldiers who
celebrated ST. Georges day in Da-
mascus found that the grave Of the
patron saint of England was here,
not a mile from the magnificen.
tomb of Saladin.
\ lattice-work cage surrounds the
grave of st. George, simple bit
of masonry. Locked iron doors are
in the side of the lattice work and
from it lamp and a few fresh
wreaths are hung. On top of the.
tomb a rude bit of sculpture rep
resents a mounted warrior impaIinE
with his lance a dragon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Styles of the Desert
Are Coming Our Way

Paris-Arab art is to be the inspi-
ration for new styles IN woman's
dress. Poret, famous Paris fashion
creator. has returned from Fez ana
says he has brought back with him
some of the wonders of the desert
to be transformed into dress crea-
tions for the women of Europe
and Anne rica.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

when he arrived on a special train
Later in the afternoon. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall formally welcomed
DR.. Pessoa at reception in tn.
Blue Room of the White House.
Immediately afterward Madame
and Miss Pessoa received formal
visits from Mrs. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
PALMER AGAIN
Is UNDER FIRE
Attacked at Committee
Hearing for Permitting
"Gobbling" ofPatents.

A Mitchell Palmer's administration
of the once Of Alien Property Gus
todian was further criticised in the
House yesterday. The point of at
tack this time was the formation OF
the Chemical Foundation. Inc. Ito enl
gage in the manufacture of dyesturs
in the United States" according to
Representative Moore. Republican.
The subject was brought up in con-
nection with consideration Of an ap-
preparation of 81. 10000 in the sundry
civil bnl for the apprehension and
Prosecution of anarchists and bomb
throwers for the recent series Of out
RACES.
Outlining Attorney General Palmer s
plans for the suppression of the an
archists. as explained to the Appro-
priations Committee by Mr.. Palmer,
Representative Byrns. ranking Demo
crat of the committee. said Francis
b. Garvan. OF New York City, had
reluctantly agreed to accept the post
OF Assistant Attorney General IN
charge OF crime detection.
~Reveas Inner workings,
Mt Moore asked if Mr. Garvan is
also Alien Property Custodian. and
Mr.. Byrns said he was Uniformed
that he is
The appointment Of the same
Mr.. Garvan who succeeded Mr..
Palmer as Alien Property Custodian.
as assistant Attorney General" Mr..
Moore declared. reveals some of
the inner workings OF the depart
mental system that now prevails in
the city of Washington"
Mr.. Moore then asked Mr.. Byrns
IL he knew whether Mr.. Garvan
intends to give his sole time to the
service of his country in catching
or attempting to catch these bomb
throwers. for whose apprehension
we have appropriated millions. but
who have not yet been caught"
This is Mr.. Caravans intention. Mr..
Byrns replied.
Then 1 will ask the gerlleman."
continued Mr.. Moore, why the same
Frank P. Garvan has recently been
elected to and has accepted the
presidency of the Chemical Founda-
tion. Inc. which has taken over all
the German patents in the United
States for the manufacture of dye
stuffs through an arrangement with
the Alien Property Custodian. A.
Mitchell Palmer. now Attorney Cen
eral of the United States. under the
order of the President"
FInnnciers Head Concern.
Mr.. Byrns retorted that Mr.. Moore
had no proof that Mr.. Garvan is
engaged in any other business at
this time. He continued:
Il submit that he can be presi-
dent of a private corporation and
not interfere with his duties as as
sistant attorney general"
As to the Chemical Foundation.
Inc it is a corporation founded by
certain very prominent gentlemen
in New York, some of them very
large financiers. with whom a. Nit
chell Palmer. as alien property GUS
tOdian. had come into contact while
performing the duties of his office"
Mr.. Moore resumed. ut was formed
to take over 1900 patents that Mr..
Palmer and Mr.. Garvan found on
file in the Patent once and whrc>
they seized on the ground that they
belonged to certain German pat
entees.
who were these men that formed
this corporation? Well. this man
agement consisted of Otto Barnard.
dye-maker? No. President OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
MISS CHRISTENSEN A BRIDE.
Marriage to Christ Jensen occurs This
Afternoon at the Home Of the
the Bride.

Miss Ella Christensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Christensen, and Christ
Jensen were quietly married at the
home Of the bride at sos Edward street
at one o clock this afternoon. The
Rev. e. e. Gebhart performed the
ceremony in the presence Of close
friends and relatives. The bride was
attended by Miss Helga Petersen and
the groom by Alvin CfritEensen, a
brother of the bride. After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served in
the dining rooms of the Christensen
home, which was charmingly decorated
with flowers to fit the occasion. After
a short wedding trip DIR. and Mrs. Jen-
sen will be at home to their many
friends at 964 Charles street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
MARRIED AT ST. GEORGES.
Wedding of Miss Katherine Tenhagen
and William Leineweber solem-
nized at Nine O'Clock,

St. George s church was the scene of
a very pretty wedding at nine O'Clock
this morning when Miss Katherine M.
Tenhagen was united in marriage to
William J. Leineweber, the Rev. A. J.
Nickel performing the ceremony. Fra
grant June roses featured the decora-
tions Of the church. The bride. was
charmingly goWned and carried a
bouquet Of roses. Miss Gertrude Wade
acted as maid Of honor, while Miss
Frances Leineweber was bridesmaid.
Elmer and Edwin Leineweber attended
the groom. After the ceremony a re-
|ception was held at the brides home
on Grant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leineweber left later in
the day for short honeymoon trip
They will make their home in Kenosha
after July first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
KANDoos FRoLIc TUESDAY.
Kandoo Club Has Annual Picnic on
Tuesday Evening in Closing the
Work of the Year.

The lawn Of the manse of the Con-
gregational Church was the scene of a
very pretty gathering Tuesday even
ing when the Kandoo Club members
gathered there for their annual picnic.
The event marked the closing of the
work for the season which has been
very successful. After the business
session a most enjoyable session was
enjoyed with the Rev. and Mrs. Sell
as the hostesses. The club will resume
its usual activities with picnic on
Labor Day and business meeting at
the church on the following evening as
has been its custom. Those members
who remain in the city during the sum
mer will keep the wheels of the society
going with frequent gatherings of the
members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
SEITZ-BRANKOW NUPTIALS.
Pretty June Wedding Takes Place at
the Friedens Church This After
Nom ar TTrnn

A pretty church wedding was solem-
nized at three O'Clock this afternoon
at the Friedens church on Ridge ctreet
when Miss Edna Seitz became the bride
of Gotthelf Brankow, the Rev. Carl
Buenger officiating. The bride was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Anna Seitz
and Miss Alma Goerndt, and the bride
groom s attendants were Arthur Seitz
and Helmuth Brankow his brother.
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home Of the
bride Is parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schultz on Linden street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brankow left for nparts UNI
known later in the afternoon. After
the return from a short honeymoon
trip they will make their home in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
Service Drive Managers Are
Worried By the Fact That
Second Days Donations
Are Small.
URGE SPEED IN DRIVE
Committeeman Are Not Afraid of Fail
ure But Only That Campaign VIII
Drag Along Until the Last Day
Before Going Over.

There was not extreme optimism at
Service Drive Headquarters this morn
ing. While the campaign for a 1000
maintenance fund for st. Catherine S,
the Kenosha Service League, and the
Kenosha Hospital is making some little
progress, all the time it is not NOV
ing with enough vim and verve
to put it over the top as early as
had been expected.
The slightly depressed morale among
the committeeman is due to the fact
that the reports on Tuesday $ subscrip-
tons were hardly as gratifying as those
for the first day Of the drive.
The Elks made a substantial sub
scription on Tuesday evening", one Of
the campaign managers commented
this afternoon, "but in other sectors
the work was a little slow. We re
not at all afraid that we won t reach
our objectiyes, but we do wish that
Kenoshans who are going to help
would get hurry on them and put
the thing over as soon as possible.
There's nothing to be made by, wait
ing and we cant see why it isnit just
as easy to come across today as next
Saturday afternoon.
The Retailers at work in the down
town stores were a little more optimistic.
eve won t raise our apportionment
by tonight as we hoped to do, Secre-
tary Maddox admitted today, but
we have all Of it and more long be-
fore the end Of the week..
In the factories the work Of solici-
tation is moving right along with clock
like precision, but with no definite re-
ports as to the amounts subscribed to
date. It was limited by some Of the
manufacturers this morning that they
had already secured their quota but
none was willing to make a formal
statement without the authorization Of
Chairman George S. Whytes and his
campaign manager, Milton Dowse.
In the meantime the scarlet and
black badges of brotherly love- are
more and more in evidence on the
streets of Kenosha in spite of the fact
that all who should have not as vet
helped the altruistic AL Kenosha Cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
BLAEsING-HUBBARD NUPT1ALs.
Miss Selma B. Blaesing and Chester
Hubbard Married At Four This
Afternoon BY Rev. Taylor.

"A very pretty wedding occurred at
four clock this afternoon at the par
sonage Of the Park Avenue M. E.
Church when the Rev. O. W. Taylor
performed the ceremony by which Miss
Selma B. Blaesing became the bride of
Chester Hubbard, both well known and
popular employees in the Office of the
N. R. Allen s Sons Tannery. The cere-
mony was performed before few of
the immediate friends and relatives of
the bride and groom and following it
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard left for hon
eymoon trip to The Dells Of Wiscon-
sin.
The bride was charmingly dressed in
white and carried roses and lilies Of
the valley. She was attended by Miss
Lynda Weber who also carried roses
The bridegroom was attended by Ed
win Alders of this city.
Mrs. Hubbard was formerly Miss
Selma Blaesing, the daughter Of Fred
Blaesing of Racine. She has lived in
Kenosha for several years and has
many friends here. to wish her happi-
ness. The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard of Kenosha
and holds a lucrative position at the
Allen Tannery. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
will make their new home at 1880
South Fremont Avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
"The Five Redeens' and Will
liam Wussow Organize Ke-
nosha's Latest Musical
Aggregation.
EACH One is A MASTER
New Orchestra Pleases Kenosha Audi
ences With It's Technique and Har-
mony Each Member Is Well
Known in City Musical Circles.

The Redeem Orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Christ Van Covering, has been
added to the list of orchestras in Ke-
nosha. While yet quite new to the
public, it made its first appearance in
a concert recently held at the studio
rooms Of PrVf. Quinn. It is an or
chestra which has already won its way
to favor, playing just the sort of music
that makes one forget all about 4 Blow
ing Bubbles and Chasing Rain
bows. y
Mrs. Christ Van Covering, nee Ethel
Redeem, under whose leadership the or
chestra has made such rapid progress,
possesses unusual talent at the piano
She plays with perfect evenness and
her volume is always under careful
control Mrs. Van Covering studied
under Miss Brownie Of Chicago and
Prof, Quinn, formerly Of Chicago.
Andrew Redeem, inheriting the must
cal gifts as did his sister and brothers,
enriches the quality Of the new orches-
ira with his "jazzy' saxaphone.
William Wussow, while not Redeem
lis master Of the cornet. Young Wus-
sow, Prof. Quinn S prize pupil of the
class of 1919, was presented with a
gold medal at the end of the term.
Byron Redeem features the bells,
drums and drum attachments in the
orchestra, and-well, who ever heard of
an orchestra withouba g drummergo
| Mention is due Of the two older Re
deem boys, William and Arthur, both
former residents Of Kenosha. William
Redeem of Milwaukee, late Of the naval
service, is a pianist and violinist Of no
little talent. He is at present with the
Grand Avenue Methodist church or
chestra of Milwaukee. Years ago he
played with the Kenosha Volunteer
band, band composed of some of the
best musicians in the city.
Arthur Redeem, now residing in. the
east, needs no introduction in Kenosha
musical circles. He features the cor
net, but he mastered the piano and vio-
lin under Miss Brownie and Prof.
Frank R. Jacoby. Art = led the High
school orchestra in 1910 when he grad
uated.
The talented Redeens are the chill
drcn of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Redeem
of a Rice avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
ALLEMAN HEADS DELEGATION
Elks Initiate Big Glass and Lay Plans
for Attending State Convention
on Tuesday Evening.

George B. Alleman, Past Exalted Rul-
er Of the Kenosha Elks will head the
delegation of members of No. $50 to
attend the state convention at Mani
towoc. Kenosha will be entitled to
twenty-four delegates and these will be
named by Past Exalted R1ler Alleman
on Thursday after the clans gather at
Manitowoc. 1t is expected that forty
of the members Of the Kenosha lodge
will be in Manitowoc on Thursday for
the opening sessions Of The conyen-
ton.
Final plans for the convention were
made at the meeting Of the Elks on
Tuesday evening and planning for the
visit to Manitowoc was only one Of the
features of the big meeting. A class
of twenty new members many Of them
from the rural districts of the county
was given the obligation of the order.
Former Member Of the Assembly d.
j. Vincent Of Wilmot was the class ora
tor and the other speaker for the even
ing was Capt. Edward Dayton, recent
ly returned from service in France. The
initiation was of especial interest as
with this class the membership passed
the 1000 mark.
After the meeting was over lunch
con was served
Chairman Alleman Of the State Con
vention committee announced his morn
ing that the special train for Mani
towoc would leaye Kenosha at six
O'Clock Saturday morning. 1t is expect
to carry at least three hundred Ke-
noshans including a big bunch Of the
Elks and the Since band.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
s-FLYING GoBs-s

Eight "Flying Gobs, all of whom
have seen service ON liners, submarines,
or conveys, viii appear at the Virgin
ian Theatre this evening in wonder
bill of jazz-music, tickle-toeing, solo
ing, and comedy-acrobatics. The All
Service-Troupe has already appeared in
Chicago Milwaukee, Racine and other
cities along the lake shore and has
been sensation wherever it has been
booked. In addition to ability the sail
or-artists are richly endowed with per-
sona1ity, which after all is the thing
that really counts in a vaudeville turn
or any dramatic presentation. The
men are officially known as "The
Navy2s Greatest Entertainers" and
they are making their present tour Of
the middle west with the authorization
of high officials at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
ST. JAMES GIRLS GIVE DINNER
School Heads and Clergylnen are the
Guests of Eighth Grade Girls at
Durkee School.

ghe girls of the cooking department
of the Eighth grade Of st. James
school were hostesses this afternoon
lat charming dinner party given at
the Durkee School at which time they
had as their guests the Rev. R. ]. Smith
and Rev. J. ]. Conway, Sister Nicholas
Of st. James School, Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford Superintendent of the CITY
schools and Mrs. Mckenzie, principal
of the Durkee school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
Kenosha Council Knights of
Columbus Will Initiate
Large Class On Sun
day Afternoon.
NEIGHBORING COUNCILS HELP
Representatives of Many Neighboring
Councils TO Be In Kenosha For Gath
ering At st. George Hall Supreme
Director John Martin To Be Present.

One of the most notable gatherings
in the history of the Kenosha Council
of the knights of Columbus will be
held next Sunday afternoon at the St.
George Hall when sixty five candidates
will be initiated into the mysteries Of
the order. Invitations have been sent
to all Of the neighboring councils and
responses indicate that each Of these
will be represented by large delega-
tions on Sunday afternoon.
The meeting will start at one-thirty
when the first and second degrees will
be exemphfied by the officers Of the
Kenosha Council and the Kenosha De-
gree Staff. Later in the afternoon
the third degree will be given under
the direction Of Supreme Director John
Martin Of Green Bay. Following the
iritualistic work Supreme Director Mar
tin is expected to make a short address
bringing message from the Supreme
Council of the great order. Other high
officials of the Wisconsin Council and
Of the Grand Council are expected to
be in Kenosha for the gathering.
The class which is to be initiated on
Sunday is one Of the largest which has
ever been ushered into the order in
the history of the local council. 1t re-
fleets the successful management of
the council during the past year under
the direction Of Grand Knight John
zens who will be in charge of the mi
tiatory work on Sunday. A social
gathering Of the knights of this coun-
Gil and of the council of neighboring
cities will follow the initiatory meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
Additional interest is attached to the
class which will be initiated into the
council on Sunday due to the fact that
a large number of the candidates are
soldiers who have recently returned
from defending Old Glory overseas.
Many of these had made application to
the local council before answering the
call to the colors and the council, after
voting favorable on their applications
had waited for their return to stage the
initiatory ceremonies. 1t is expected
that the program on Sunday will in
clude short speeches from several of the
returning veterans and that special pa
triotic numbers will be added to suit
the occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
A GOOD JoKE?-M EBBE SO.
Bride is Kidnapped and Held Prisoner
While Her Soldier Husband Anx-
/ iouSly Awaits Her Return. 4

Bride Is Kidnapped and Held PriSoneF
While Her Soldier Husband Anx-
iously Awaits Her Return.
Somebody had good time on Tues
day afternoon but it hasn't been de-t
cided yet just who it was or where
the fun lay.
Anyway, Mrs. Paul Mccain, nee
Miss Mae Mcnamara, was fkidnap-
ped" shortly after her marriage on
Tuesday morning, taken to Milwaukee,
in motor car and there held an,
unwilling captive for most of the af-l
ternoon. !
In the meantime her soldier husbands
was anxiously awaiting her return So
that they might start on their inters
rupted bridal trip.
In the gray twilight the "klever kidd
nappers" brought the bride back hom65
but not until after it was too late forl
her and Tt. McCann to keep dinners
engagement in Chicago and catch theI
train that was to carry them on thel
honeymoon trail through the states
along the Atlantic seaboard.
QuestionIt may have been, 50 a. good
joke" but just who had the goodytime 81