davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
lnooPs SENT
TRAIN TO
y =.
/. ATTACK VILLA
Situation Tense on Border
n Following Raid,

i DOUGLAS, Arir., Nay l0.-With
two militsry trains bringing soldiers
. from NosAles and points south Of here
70 Cananea, Sonora. Mexico, late yes
terday, and home guard formation
under way in the town, the feeling OF
trcpida,ion exhibited there as re-
suit of a raid BY sevcnty-seven ban
dts early yesterday was largely dis
relled. The revised death li,t is five,
,he CHIEF OF police and ioa. Of his
men.
Nothing has been heard Of the ban
! dts since they rode past the Capote
mine OF the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company and headed toward
IIo, Nogales ranch, about thir,y-iiyc
miles southwest OF Cananea. The
Header of the band is Jose Maria
| Suerer, who signed receipts for money
taken from the Banco Mercantile and
goods taken from four other stores,
/ adding after his signature, viva
Villa"
! DOUGLAS. Aril, May l0.-fear-
| iul of recurrence OF a raid made
early yesterday morning by A band OF
/ seventy seven bandits under leader
b ship OF a Mexican who signed Bias
b,Flores, viva Villa the presidente
[ municipal has sent messages TO Aqua
ENPrieta. NogaleS and HermnSlllp urg
ina assistance he sent at once.
I Captain Tato. commander OF the
Aqua Pricta garrison as yet is unde-
I cded as TO his course awaiting OF
den from military headquarters in
I tHermosillo. His force consists OF
( approximately fifty fiscal guards
there being no regular soldiers IN the
town
JUAREZ, May l0.-Villa bands
/. have begun to appear in the border
zone, following the breaking up OF
Villas main command into small raid
/, ing parties after he evacuated Patre'
"A band of thirty armed and mounted
men were reported at Tierra Blanca,
seventeen miles south Of here on the
. Mexican Central railroad last night.
There is no settlement at this station
but il is possible the Villa men were
sent to cut railroad communication
with chihuahua City.
No fear OF an attack is felt by Col
Jose Gonzales Escobar, the border
commander here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
DEER PFTTjoUlRS
n031lY SoLDlEnS
(By Universal serylcs.)

BOSTON. May l0-The 4 percent
beer bill was thrown out yesterday by
the senate rules committee without a
public hearing. The vo' vas ; to 2
against admitting the bill. Senator
Kearney denounced the committees
action, saying the public hearing de.
MED had been peiitioned by lJ0m
citizens. 1900 Of whom were mem
bers OF the 10Th division just returned
from France.
II will Immediately file a similar
bill in the house, in the hope that
cme semblaWe Of democracy nay be
found in that branch" said Senator
ktarney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
British in Field
! Against New Foe

u LONDON, May 8 (via Montreall J
General Sir A A. Barre,, in com
mand in northern India has begun
operations against the Afghan tribes
men who crossed the Afghan border
and occupied positions on the Indian
side. Reuters Ltd, learns that tie
advance OF British mobile columns IN
the neighborhood OF the northwest
frontier is having re-assuting ei-
feet
LONDON, May l0-A Russian
government wireless message received
today says that AZ Afghan mission
has arrived at Moscow to establish
relations between Afghanistan and
Russia.
This. il true, Is in violation Of tn,
treaty between Afehanistan and Gres,
Britain. under which Aighanistan is
not allowed to enter into relations
with any foreign country except Grea,
Britain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-10
BRITISH TROOPS
STOP RECEPTION
FOR U. S. ENJOYS
Building Seized at Dublin,
Guarded With Guns,

DUBLIN. Friday, May o-The
Mansion house, where Laurence
O'Neill, the lord mayor. had planned
TO hold a reception tonight in honor
Of Frank 7. Walsh. Michael L. Ryan
and former Gov. Edward i. Dunno
Of Illinois, representatives Of the Irish
societies OF America, was seized BY
soldiers and police this afternoon. The
building was at that time empty, the
Sein Fein parliament that met there
earlier in the day having ajourned
The street was cleared and . guard
Of soldiers with machine guns took
up its position opposite the ediiice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
MUNICIPAL COURT ROOM
STILL MORE. DTLAPIDATED
six-Foot Slab of Plaster Falls From the
Ceiling During Sunday Holiday
of. the Court.

The Municipal Court room looked
like it had been struck by cyclone
this morning. The dilapidated old
place where Judge Tully dispenses
justice had q hard week end Of it and
sometime Sunday six feet of the cell
ing came off and fell to the floor be
low. It was just above the place where
the army" is accustomed to sit on
Monday morning, and it was decidedly
lucky that the accident happened on
Sunday instead of Monday. The con-
dition of the court room is going to be
used to impress the committee of the
county board that it is time to take
some immediate steps to find new
home for. the court. The possibility
that the old building may be used until
the new court house is built appears
very remote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
LIBRARY BOARD IN
LIFE SAVING ROLE
Give Mayor Assurance That $4,000
Will Come Back to City From
Library APPROPRIATION.

Members of the library board took
on the role of life savers for the
city this morning when at a meeting Of
the finance committee of the board a
decision was reached to return to the
city $4,000 of the library appropria-
tion for 1920. The library will receive
something over $4,000 as one mill
tax levy and after carefully consider
ing anticipated expenses for the coming
year, the members Of the board decided
that it would be possible to give the
city the assurance of a return of
$4,000. This assurance will in no way
have the affect of reducing the mill
levy, but it Will make it possible for
the budget to take care of some really
necessary things. The board of indus
trial education also aided the finance
committee materially when it consented
to reduction of its budget by $4,000.
The board had asked for $50, 900 but it
will receive $4,000. Members of the
board expressed the hope that with the
balance of $4,000 now in the funds of
the board it would be possible for it
to meet its obligations for next year
with the $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
JUDGE cLARKsoN SPEAKS.
Kenosha Jurist Addresses Congregation
Of st. Stephens Church in Mil
waukee on Sunday.

The ideals of the nationwide cam
paign now being conducted by the
Episcopal Church Of America was the
theme Of the address given Sunday
evening by Judge Joseph R. Clarkson of
henosha, before the members of the
congregation of st. Stephens Church in
Milwaukee. The address followed a
community dinner given in the parlors
OF the church, after which the Keno
sha layman opened the campaign of that
church in this drive. Judge Clarkson
IN MS address emphasized the fact that
the war had brought new responsible
ties and new duties and that the church
must make steps to meet them or admit
It's lneffcency. The address was herad
by large number of the members Of
the 81 Stephens congregation and by
members Of other Episcopal churches
IN the city of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
ANTIOCH WOMAN DIES HERE.
Miss Florence Irene Brogan Dies sun
cay Morning at the Willow
brook Sanatarillm

Miss Florence Irene Brogan, aged
thirty nine years, resident Of the
town of Antioch, Illinois, died Sunday
morning at the Willowbrook Sanatarium
after a lingering illness from tubercu-
losis. The deceased had been at the
Kenosha Sanatarium for several weeks
but all efforts to combat the disease
proved futile.
Miss Brogan was the daughter of
Hugh Brogan of the town of Antioch.
She had been employed as a clerk in
one Of the stores of that city and has
many friends there to whom her death
comes as a personal sorrow.
The remains were taken to Antioch
on Sunday, where the funeral services
viii be held at the st. Joseph s Church
early this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
Caledonian Society of Keno
sha To Be Revived At
Meeting At haywood
Hotel This Week.
MACWHYTES START IT up
Twenty Canny Scots At Macomber-
Whyte Co. Start Movement For Re-
organization of Calendonians- Plan
Celebration for Burn Birthday.

Hoot, mon, and do you love the
bonnie heather2
This was the call that went out this
morning to the persons of Scotch des-
cent in Kenosha as the first intimation
that the Kenosha branch of the Gale
DOMAIN Society of America will be re
organized this week and will be ready
to celebrate the birthday of their be-
loved "Bobbie BurnsD on or about the
25th of January. Old members of the
Caledonian Society are to meet with
the new ones at a dinner at the Hotel
haywood, probably on Wednesday
evening to complete the organization of
the Scotch society. 1t is believed that
there will be more than one hundred
members of the revived organization
by the time it presents its annual
Burn IS Day program in January.
Revives Old Organization.
The new organization is to be re-
vival of the old branch of the Gale
danians which for years kept up enthu-
siasm among the Kenosha descendants
of Scots. The Caledonians were or
ganized in Kenosha in 1905 and for
more than ten years kept up an active
organization in Kenosha. At that time
there we're more than sixty names on
the roll call and it is expected that a
large number of these will re-enter the
new organization. The old officers of
the Caledonians are to be in charge of
the organization meeting and will be
as follows: Walter r. Anderson, chief;
Conrad Shearer, secretary, and Thomas
Lockhart, treasurer.
In the olden days of the Caledonians,
al Kenoshan must have been from the
heather, himself, or be the son of
Scotch parents or the grandson of
Scotch grandparents. It is possible
that the rules may be revised and
open the way for a larger membership
in the order in this city.
Much Enthusiasm at MacWhytes.
The call for the reorganization Of the
Caledonian society came several days
ago from the employees of the Macon
Der Whyte Rope Company. Among
these there are now more than score
of persons of Scotch ancestry who are
anxious to join the order and who are
responsible for the revival of the move
ment. The former members welcomed
the opportunity of opening up the books
Of the order again and an enthusiastic
meeting is expected this week to com
plete the work Of reorganization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

The newest thing in marriages has
arrived. The bride and groom live in
separate establishments in different
towns. Hubby keeps his name; WHEY
keeps hers. Both wear ring. They
visit each other over week-ends or run
away together for a couple of days
whenever the mood seizes them. In
this way, love will never grow cold, II
the two will remain sweethearts all
their lives, WHEY will not be meer
housekeeper or husband a furnace
tender-in short, perfect bliss is to be
obtained.
The experiment is that Of Nina Will
cox Putnam, who has just married Rob-
ert j. Sanderson. The bride IS the
widow of Robert Faulkner Putnam, a
member of the well known publishing
firm Of Putnam. She is a novelist and
feminist. Mr.. sanderson is district
manager for the Southern New England
Telephone company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
WINDSTORlN SNASHES
PROPERTY EVERYWHERE
Roofs Were Blown Of Houses, WIZ
dows Blown Out and Havoc Gener-
ally Is Played by Storm.

As the result of damages caused by
the heavy windstorm Of Saturday af-
ternoon and night tornado insurance
men Of Kenosha had the first appliea-
tions for losses of this kind in the his
tory Of the county.
Reports of heavy damages come from
various parts of the county, of build
ings being blown down, roofs of hous-
es and barns torn off and blown away
and windows smashed. The roof Of
Joseph Fonk S barn in the country was
blown away as was also the roof of the
barn of Roman Kenzler on North Chi
cago street.
Several windows Of business houses
in the city were broken among them
being the show window of Bode Bro
theirs Furniture store; a window in the
Jensen building on Park street; and al
SO the window in the Dayton Cigar
factory in the Gottfredsen building on
Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN.
Broken Blossoms at Burke Theatre
Sunday Wins Appreciation for
the Little Ones.

One Of the most interesting and en-
PERTAINING pictures that has ever been
shown in Kenosha started a fve-day
run at the Burke Theatre on Sunday
and showed to capacity houses. 1t is
the film Broken Blossoms, y charm
ing story of two continents, making an
appeal for the children who are born
into the world to live life in the
submerged tenth. :"
The picture opens with delightful
scene in quaint old Chinese province,
where a kindly old Mandarin stops his
palanquin to distribute sweetmeats and
cash to bevy of richly dressed Chinese
maidens. From the land of the plum
blossoms the scene changes to the
crowded tenement district Of London,
there to show how little children live
through "Limehouse Nights " The
picture is one of David w Griffith IS
latest masterpieces and is presented
with his usual attention to detail and
art which has made his productions SO
successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
SELECTED AS DELEGATE.
Earl B, Marlatt, Formerly of Kenosha,
Selected to Represent Boston
Seminary at Conference.

Earl B. Marlatt, formerly associate
editor of the Kenosha Evening
News = and now a student at the Bos-
ton Theological Seminary at Boston,
has been chosen as one Of the delegates
of the school to a nationwide confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, from
the first to the fourth of January, 1920.
The former Kenoshan was selected as
one Of the faculty nominees, whose
nomination was ratified by the action
of the students of the school. The APP
pointment will make it possible for Mr..
Marlatt to spend few days in Keno
sha during the holidays while en- route
to the western conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
Kenosha Officers Council
Has Record Membership
for Wisconsin Says
Adjutant General.
MADISON is SECOND
Councils Throughout Badger state Are
Doing Much To Help Recruiting of
National Gaurd Units Wausau
Tries Novel Plan.

The Kenosha Officers Cornell, which
was recently organized for the purpose
Of furthering recruiting in the units Of
the Wisconsin National Guard in this
city, leads the councils of the state in
membership according to the announce
ment made this morning from the Office
Of the Adiutant General at Madison.
Kenosha with a membership of rs mem
bers has nosed Madison out Of the hon
ors by five memberships with Appleton
third with 66 officers listed in her coun-
ell. These numbers are taken by the
state officials as giving q. fair idea as
to the number of officers furnished for
the war by the various cities of Wis
cousin
The examples set by these cities in
getting councils organized is expected
to be followed in all county seats Of
the state. All of these associations
have no treasurer as there are no dues
connected with the establishment Of
such an organization.
Suggest ElaIlS 60 EAGuOSnd.
From various councils of the state
come suggestions which may be laid
before the Kenosha council by its pres
ident, Capt John S. Coney in the near
future At Neilsville, city Of 1000
where rs men have been mustered into
the National Guard service, recently,
each Of the officers has agreed to take
charge Of drill night with the com
pany.
At Wausau the council secured from
the manufacturers an agreement to let
the employees pay goes on while the
men were at camp, a system which has
worked marvcls in bringing the Wau-
sau units to full strength This plan
may be discussed specifically on We'd
nesday evening by the officers at their
meeting at the Elks club and steps may
be taken to ask Kenosha manufacturers
Ito take the same action.
Get Ready for Guard Week.
The Kenosha Council is pushing the
plans for the celebration of National
Guard Week, which will be staged here
during the week Of December the 8th
and which it is hoped will result in re-
cruiting Kenosha S two units to the
peace time strength. This campaign
will probably be started on next Mon
day with a mass meeting at the Blue
Mill theatre, which has been offered to
the officers as headquarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
KENOSHANS FEEL CHESTY
OVER AWARDS OF SHOW
Out Of SO Birds Entered 40 Awards
Came To Kenosha Out of Total of
5000 On Exhibition.

Kenoshans have every reason to feel
proud of the showing they made at the
national poultry show of the Greater
Milwaukee Poultry Show association
which was held November $3.50 and
which closed Sunday night. Out of
5000 birds on exhibition Kenosha had
So and of these 40 received awards.
Kenosha had eight exhibitors at the
show and every <one of the eight re
ceived awards.
The Kenosha exhibitors were: Aug
ust Barth, J. B. Mondloch, George F.
Griffin, G. H. Kuehn, Ray Austin, Z.
7. Birmingham, J. G. Williams, J. G.
Jenson, and R. Y. Henry, of Zion City,
who is a member Of this association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Both Local and Chicago Musicians Give
Program at D. B. Hall Under Aus
pieces Of Sigurd Lodge 80

Sigurd Lodge No 80 Of the Vikings,
presented a program of popular appeal
at the Danish Brotherhood Hall on Sun
day afternoon. A chorus of thirty
male voices from Chicago gave several
selections and two Kenosha people also
appeared. Miss Florence Frederickson,
who is well known as a violinist in
local musical circles, won the admira-
tion of her audience with her clear, de-
cisive playing, and Otto Nelson gave
the needed lighter touch with his. num-
orous selections IN Swedish.
Pleased with the success Of the vent
ure, the lodge members are planning an
elaborate affair for January, but just
what form this will take is unknown
at the presenttime.
Below are the numbers as presented:
VI art Land >................ .Josefson
Sangarvalsen .............W allin
Harmoni Sangarklubb, Chicago,
Gustaf A. Carlson, Director
Sonata No. Allegro Vivace-
Andante Rondo 1850. w. a. Mozart
Miss Florence NJ. Fredrikson.
Minnie Larson, accompanist
dej Duukom .......: ........ Svedman
Llnnean ............... Hort
Harmoni Sangarklubb.
selection ................
Otto Nelson.
Chimes .+........... Westman
Evening .Abt
Harmon. Sangarklubb.
CaVatlna ................ -. Ratf
Quitarrero =. ... Franz DradIa
Miss Florence M. Fredrikson.
Minnie Larson, accompanist.
Asked fran de Alskade. $50. Hermes
Kjeringa me Staven. Paulsen
Harmoni Sangarklubb.
.......s.....-.
Otto. Nelson.
Gubben ar gammal ........ .Bellman
till heimlandet KRONER
Harmoni Sangarklubb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

Thirty Kenosha Dokeys journeyed to
Racine on Saturday evening to attend
the ceremonial given at the Alden Tenn
pie at Racine, where a number of can
didates were initiated into the myster-
les of the dramatic order Of the Knights
of Khorassan. There were number
of Kenosha Knights Of Pythias among
the neophytes who made the eventful
Journey on Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
SEEK KENOSHA MAN IN
COURT MARTIAL CASE
Thad Logan Wanted as Witness in
the Case of the Government
Against Captain G. w. Detzer.

The police department of the city
this morning received from the War
Department of the United States a sub
poena for Thad Logan, former member
of The department, as witness in the
court martial Of Captain Carl ". Det
ger, which is to open in Washington on
December 18th. Logan was with the
Motor Corps Of the United States army
in France and he is now with the
American ambassador at Constantinople
and the War Department has been no
titled that if he is to be found he will
have to be sought by the officials there.
The letter from Washington says that
he is one Of the material witnesses
against the accused army officer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
ILLINOIS COUPLE MARRIED HERE
Miss Anna Hartman of Chicago and
Ben Rueben Of Joliet Married by
Brides Brother. Rev. NJ Hartman

AFS14 AsuSoSA ~ oVIlS6 A2-1ASA ny
Brides Brother, Rev NJ. Hartman.
Carpenters Hall was the scene of a
pretty nuptial ceremony Sunday night.
when Miss Anna Hartman of Chicago,
became the bride of Ben Rueben Of
Joliet, ILL., The Rev Ne. Hartman of
the Congregation B Mai Zedek, brother
of the bride, performed the ceremony.
The service was read at fve-thirty
q 'clock. The bride wore a stunning
gown Of grey georgette over satin,
heavily beaded.
The hall was appropriately decorated
for the occasion and following the
marriage rites there was an elaborate
wedding supper and dance. There were
fifty guests including the following
from out-of-town. Mr.. Hartman Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Myers, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuveldt, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Kepnes, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lardner. Chicago; l. Neuveldt,
Chicago; Mr.. Gosove, Joliet and Mr..
Friedman, Joliet.
Mrs. Rueben is we'll known in Ke-
nosha as she has been a frequent visi-
tor at her brother S home. Mr. Rueben
IS well-known business man of Joliet
and the couple left Immediately for
their new home in the Illinois city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

The funeral services of William
Burns, the colored man who died recent
ly at the st. GATHERINGS Hospital as
a result of injuries received from a
practical joke, will be held Tuesday af-
'ternoon at two-thirty at the Hansen
Chapel with interment following at the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

The boys choir Of st. Matthew'S
Church, under the direction of Charles
Foresberg, will give the second in their
series of winter dancing parties at the
Guild Hall Tuesday evening. Regnier's
orchestra has been engaged and dan
cling will begin at 8:15 clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

Clarence Jackson of South Norman
avenue is at the Waukesha sanitarium,
taking treatments for rheumatism.
Mrs. jackson is visiting her parents in
Racine during his absence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

Little Mary Eileen Cavanagh is en-
tertaining this afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Cav
anagh, at a birthday party in honor of
her guest, Eleanor Kant Of New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

R. G. Estill, of Milwaukee, of the
committee of Armenian and Syrian re-
lief, is in the city in the interest of
that organization and is looking over
the ground preparatory to putting on. a
campaign for the relief Of the war spf-
ferers in the near east, sometime near
the first of February
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
Believes in Ionogamy.

Miss Putnam, as she calls herself,
has her countr yhome in Madison, Conn.
Mr.. Sanderson lives in Bridgeport.
They will keep an apartment in New
York which they share in their "play-
time" as they call it. Their four-day
honeymoon has been spent in New York
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04
HTaHEsr PRruEn

Paid for barley, rye and oats, dsliv.
cred at your nearest station; also cab
bags, onions and potatoes. Get our
prices before selling elsewhere. The
Dunnebaeke Co., Market and West
Main street. KenOsha Phose so1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-04

Capt Benjamin G. Cameron, Keno
sha's veteran life guard commander, is
seriously i'll at his home on Lyman ave
nue.f