davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
MOBILIZE BOY POWER
IN WORKING RESERVE
Plan to Organize the Boys Of Kenosha
Is Worked Out at a Meeting Held
on Saturday Afternoon.

The utilization of the boy power of
Kenosha to help in the war was plan
ned on Saturday afternoon when a
meeting was held at the Chamber of
Commerce Assembly Hall at which the
call of the United States Boys Work
ing Reserve was presented by W. I'll.
Bennett of the University of Wiscon-
sim Immediate steps were taken for
the organization of the kenosha chap
ter and David r. Fogwell was named
to have charge of the organization.
Tt will enlist all boys in the city
between the ages of sixteen and twenty
one who are found to be physically
sound and whose parents are willing to
have them enlisted for this great work.
Regular training will be provided for
the boys. They will be taught by
Griffith Richards, the County Agrieul-
tural Agent how to work on the farm
and Supt Victor E. Thompson of the
Kenosha high school will have charge
Of the instruction along vocational
lines. The boys will be given some
book instruction bust most of their
work along educational lines will be in
the fields and work shops. Tt is plan
ned to have regular camps for the
working boys next spring and summer
and these camps will be under the
direct supervision of the County Coun-
Gil of Defense.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
meeting of the principals of the Junior
and Senior High Schools and the par
ochia1 schools at which the plan will
be more definitely worked out. This
meeting vii lbe held at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Tt is expected that at least five hun
dred workers will be enlisted Fl m the
boys of Kenosha. The leadership of
the movement will be under the charge
of men who know the boy problem and
who have solved it best in Kenosha. :.
Members of the General Committee
will include Mr. Fogwell, Miss LaMaude
Yule, Principal Randall, Principal
Geshon of the German Lutheran
schools and the Rev. Fathers Conway
and Czerwinski. More definite an
nouncement of the plans for the boys
reserve will be made as the work of the
organization continues.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
IN EFFECT NEXT ELECTION
Town Boards May Later Act to Make
Similar Provisions for the Members
Of Town Board-Hear Report Of
Co. Schools and Take Up Routine.

When you vote for your member OF
the County Board of Supervisors next
spring you are going to elect him for
term of three years for the County
Board by resolution on Friday after
noon elected that the three year term,
provided by the state law, passed at
the last session of the legislature
should apply to Kenosha county. The
law provides that before the term of
the supervisors is changed that the law
must be adopted by the County Board.
The Kenosha board was not unanimous
for the three year term; in fact the
resolution adopting it was carried by
narrow margin of one vote. Some of
the members Of the board were
strongly opposed to the adoption Of
the new provision of the state law.
When the vote on the resolution came
those voting for the three year term
were: Supervisors Sparta, Dowse, Flem-
ing, Kersting, Burg, Strangberg, Link,
Roders and Elsen. Against the reso-
luton were: Martin, Bacon, Zerfas,
Barrows, Priddis, Scott, Henschen
and Connery.
Under the provisions of the law the
new term will become effective at the
spring election, The same provision
can be made for the election Of mem
bers Of the town board in the various
towns of the county, but before the
term may be changed the law must be
adopted by all members of the town
boards. 1t is expected that action
on the adoption of the law will be
taken by the town boards previous to
the spring elections.
Many arguments have been advanced
in favor of the change in the term of
the County Board members, but many
Of the members believed that before the
change was made it should be presented
to the people for referendum vote.
At the meeting of the board on Fri
day afternoon M S. Moss appeared and
again explained to the members of the
board the plan for the Kenosha county
"Patriotic Fund" Strong support
is being given to the plan by the
members of the board.
County Superintendent Il. L. Cundy
read his annual report of the county
schools on Friday afternoon. Tt show
ed uniform advance in school work
all over the county. The board also
heard q considerable discussion of the
county nurse problem under the lead
ership of I'll. o. Whitbeck, president of
the Board of Education. This matter
was being further considered at the
session of the board today.
Resolutions of respect for the lace
Enoch Haigh, formerly of the town of
Somers and former member of the
board, were adopted by unanimous
vote at the Friday afternoon sessions
Copies of the resolutions have been
ordered spread on the minutes of the
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
SAYS: q DID NY BEST"
Former Kenoshan Who Won Plaudits
for Bravery in Action Pens Remark
able Letter to Friends as Death
Comes, in Firing Line Hospital.

IT am writing this, fat on my
back, as my left limb has been
shot off. T want to write to Uncle
Philip Hartman and the cousins If
] get well and to my old Kenosha
friends. IF I don't get well tell
them I DID MY BEST FOR MY
COUNTRY.
Though having made my home
in Canada, I am an American,
glad to have lived in America
and if I must die I am proud to
die an American.
America, the land of the free
The poor devils over here, heart
sore, from the veritable hell on
earth and from home sickness, can
realize the full meaning of these
words, America, the land of the
free I have talked to many
Frenchmen who speak English and
there is not one but who has
those words on his lips.
If I live, I shall see militarism
forever crushed, and, as Webster
once said, "The glorious ensign of
the Republic, as it floats over land
and sea. If do not live, and
Uncle Sam puts up his best work,
it will still be Liberty and
Union and I know we shall not
have died in VAIN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
SEMINOLE DIES HERE.

Henry G. Buchanan, a descendant of
the Seminoles of Southern Florida,
died this morning at the st. Catherine Is
Hospital after short illness from a
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed was born at Enterprise, Florida,
January 3, 1854, the son of Bolsted
Buchanan, an Englishman, and his wife,
formerly, Margaret Rollison, a full
blooded Seminole. Buchanan came to
Kenosha many years ago and has made
many friends in the city. He was mar
ried and is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Salvation Russo, of Kenosha. He
is also survived by two sisters, Mrs
Mary Turner and Mrs. Cecilia CHS
holm, both of New Smyrna, Florida
No definite arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
D1PHTHE21A CLAIMS VICTIM.

Diphtheria claimed another Kenosha
victim early this morning when Charles
Henry Freeman, the eight year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman,
died at the family home on Fremont
and Jenne street. The child had been
i'll but short time and heroic treat
ment had failed to bring any relief.
The deceased was born in Indiana, but
for the last three years has lived in
Kenosha. He was pupil of the Balm
school where he was very popular both
with teachers and pupils. The funeral
services were held at three O'Clock this
afternoon from the home after which
interment was made at the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
DIES AT HOSPITAL
John Quinn, Old Resident of Kenosha,
Died Early This Morning as Result
of Wednesdays Accident.

John Quinn, aged sixty-two years,
and lifetime resident of Kenosha
county, died about four O'Clock Fri
day evening at the st. Catherine s
Hospital as a result of the injuries
which he received when he was run
down by an automobile driven by O.
j. Hueffner, the we'll known leather
manufacturer of Racine. The accident
occurred Wednesday evening and since
that time little hope has been held for
the recovery of the victim. The de-
ceased had for the last twenty years
lived in the city of Kenosha and his
death comes as a personal sorrow to a
large circle of friends.
John Quinn was born in Bristol in
1855, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bristol, two early pioneers of this
county. His early life was spent in
the Bristol community where he gained
an enviable reputation as a farmer.
For the last twenty years he had been
an employee of the N. R. Allen Sons
Tannery and was returning from work
there to his Aome at the Fischer Hotel
when he was struck by the "death
car" The deceased was never mar
ried. He is survived by one close rela-
tive, Mrs. John Kretschmer of the vii
lage of New Munster.
The remains may be viewed by his
friends in the city at the Crossin I'm
dertaking Parlors on Wisconsin street.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at the St. James
Church. Irterment will follow prob
ably at the Mill Creek cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

The County Board has properly repre-
sented the sentiment Of Kenosha county
in its request to the Governor that he
call a special election for United
States Senator. The members have evil
denced their belief in the loyalty of
Wisconsin and have also expressed their
disapproval Of any man to take away
franchise rights from the people and
repose them in the Governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
DEMAND SPECIAL
ELECTION.

The Kenosha County Board by
unanimous vote, this morning
passed q resolution requesting
the Governor to call special
election to name q successor to
the late Paul A. Husting, as
United States senator. The reso-
luton directs representatives of
Kenosha county in the Assembly
and the State Senate to work for
the special election plan. Mem
bers Of the board were unani-
nous in the demand that the
loyalty of Wisconsin be tested
at this time and all of them
declared that they had no
apprehension of the outcome
Of the special election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

Kenosha people who like lake perch
are expected to throng the public mar
ket tomorrow. A thousand pounds of
lake perch has been ordered from Green
Bay and the sale is scheduled to start
at half-past eight o'clock. The price
will be seven cents a pound. IF this
sale proves success regular shipments
Of perch will be brought to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

The fire department was called to the
end OF Avery street on Sunday after
noon on account of grass fire which
DESTROYED two stacks of hay belonging
to James H. Karnes. It is supposed
that the fire was started by a spark
from an engine on the Northwestern
road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
over and decide for yourself. =

over and decide for yourself.
The introduction was typical of she
keen wit and wisdom that characteriz-
ed the whole speech. With a fine ap
probation of humor and a fiery patrio-
tism, Private Peat presented his lecture
on 1.-TWO Years in He'll and Back Again
With a Smile.' The address was both
international and inspirational and
consequently did much to advance the
cause of the Patriots Fund 1t gave
a graphic picture of war as it is fought
unvarnished by high-sounding phrases
or bombastic platitudes. It was a
soldiers story of soldiers life sim
ply but forcefully told by hero who
had lived it completely Somewhere in
Flanders. The more pleasing aspects
of the war were emphasized at every
turn and did more to relieve the
martial tension that now prevails in
all parts of Kenosha.
Much of the effectiveness of the
speech was due to the Private s use
of the vernacular of the trenches. He
did not hesitate to use slang or even
profanity and So brought to his lecture
both the language and the life of the
fighting man at the front. This style
although not commendable for all
occasions gave pith to his remarks
as may easily he seen from the quo
tations given on page three of this
issue of the Evening News under
the caption "Re-Peat-ers. !"
Music is Appropriate.
Preceding the lecture by Private
Peat, girls from the Simmons and
Black Cat Textiles Companies sang
patriotic songs that indicated anything
but love for Kaiser Bill. They in
ferred that "every dog has his day"
and that Bill S was almost DONE They
also expressed a desire to hang the
Highest on ga sour apple
tree and let his soul take its natural
way to the haven of lost shades The
songs were interpreted with vim and
verve and so furnished an appro-
propriate prelude for the stirring
speech of "Private Peat"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

The boys at the front viii be doubly
happy if they receive Gibson Xmas
card IN the box from home.-Robin-
son s. 263 Main street advn30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

The police had quiet time of it on
Saturday and Sunday nights with but
seven arrests. The "bull pen at the
Municipal court this morning was all
cleaned out in less than half an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

This is the triumphant farewell Of
Corporal George Hartman, former Ke-
nosha man who paid the full sacrifice
to his country and to humanity in q,
night of October 4th With his limb
shot away in the trench fire on the
western front near Verdun while serv-
ing as member of the 49th Battalion
of the Canadians on the front near
Verdun, he was wounded to death and
while waiting, far from home and
friends for the final summons to
come he wrote the ringing mes
sage of patriotic feeling and love
for humanity quoted above.
This last message was forwarded by
French officials to a sister, Mrs. Edna
Won Valid and with 1t came expressions
of the great bravery that Corporal
Hartman had shown on the field of
battle. The letter came this morning
to tell the friends and relatives of Ke-
nosha Of the heroic death Of Hartman.
Hartman had lived with his wife and
five sons at Maple Creek, in the
Saskatchewan district in Canada.
Early in the war he left his farm as
volunteer and went with the Cana
dian battalion. He had been in many
important and bloody actions on the
battle fronts in France He had sent
home many letters telling of the great
battles being waged in France and
Belgium. He was a fighter. His pat
riotic spirit expressed in his last letter
to the ssfolks at homeo reflects the
bravery that he had shown all through
his career as soldier.
Hartman will be remembered by
many people in Kenosha. He was a
son of the late Theodore Hartman and
he was directly descended from the
royalty of England. He was born and
spent all Of his boyhood in Kenosha.
He was a graduate of the KenosSa
High school and for time worked in
Kenosha Then he heard the call to
the Canadian Northwest and went in
to that great district where he found
home for himself and his family.
When the call to arms came his wife
urged him to do his part for his
country and leaving the farm in charge
of Mrs. Hartman and the boys he
marched away with the 49th Battalion.
This battalion had repeatedly covered
itself with glory and in the words of
one of the commanding officers, Sin
all the honors which are due to the
Canadians, none deserved higher praise
than Corporal George Harman.'
Corporal Hartman is survived by a
wife and five sons, by two sisters,
Mrs. A. G. Won Valid of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. M. J. Turkelson of Keno
sha, and two brothers, William G.
Hartman of Kalamazoo, Mich, and Ed
ward NJ Hartman of Kenusha.
The remains will be taken back to
the old home in Saskatchewan, Cana
da and viii be buried with the honors
of the soldier that he was, in the little
cemetery at Maple Creek
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

TRY a WANT AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
Peat Wins Applause.

Short md slender, but virile and
dignifed, the hero Of many battles adj
vanced to the front of the stage and
won his audience Immediately when he
said, eff you have come for oratory |
may as well sit down-you already
had it. Your orator would have
been more accurate, however, had he
said a hundred pound man Look me
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23
CLARENDON HOP
UNUSUALLY LIVELY

Inc ball room Of the Clarendon last
night was even ivelier than usual.
joined by many automobile parties
from Daytona, Seabreeze, Daytona
neach and OrmOnd, the dancing con-
tlngent at the hotel spent several de-
hgnttul hours one stepping and fox
trottlng. The dancers fingered in the
pail room longer than the usual hour
and the lnsistence with which encores
We're demanded added gaietv to the
informal hop. The nightly dances at
the poplar hotel have been ono of the
most potent factors in the resort life
throughout the season and with the
cessation of the formal affairs have
become the most attractive feature of
the hotel pleasures
Or. and Mrs. Biddle r. Marsden.
MISS Gertrude S. Allen and Charles
5 Hebard OF Chestnut Hill Philadel-
phla, are again at the Clarendon. hay-
ing motored up from the south. The
party were at the hotel earlier in the
season.
stopping FOR their first visit to Sea
breeze en- route north Mrs. w. r.
-'ii9s " w miller ana MISS
NJ Is Miller. of New Haven, Conn,
are guests at the Hotel Clarendon.
The trio will remain at the hotel until
April
Mrs J Davis. and attractive daugh-
Ter. MISS Mildred c. Davis, of Chicago,
are guests at the Clarendon for a
several days stay, en- route north from
Miami and Palm Beach.
notable luncheon party in the
clarendon dining room Wednesday
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Gardner, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Row
land, Mrs Blodgett and Mrs. Camp
bell. of Toledo Ohio
Everyone in the dancing contingent
at the Clarendon is regretting the de-
parture OF Miss Helen Whitbeck. the
'oNeiy daughter of Mrs. p. NJ. Barb,
OF 'flcago. who. with her mother.
fett Yesterday for the north Miss
Nhlthecks winsome personality made
hef enc OF the most popular members
OF her set during her stay at the re-
sort.
LeNerett HAYDEN entertained Miss
NarGery Fraser and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee II Rumsey at dinner in the Lotus
grill Wednesday night The Rumseys
made brief stop at the Clarendon on
their way north from Palm Beach.
Mrs T Burns. Mrs r A Ryan and
Miss desmond of Toronto. are decid-
Cd acquisitions to the Canadian con
- 1,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

cuperate from illness brought on by
oye,'work. Prof. Harris has regained
his strength and is now III excellent
health
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

Prof and Mrs Norman Dwight IIar-
rjs Of Chicago, Who have been dis
tiaguished guests Of the Clarendon
since the opening Of the season. are
NOW in Daytoua the guests OF the for
mers mother As professor of Diplo-
macy and International Law at the
Northwestern University OF Chicago
and head Of the Department Of Poliu-
eaI Science Prof Harris j. one 81
the most eminent men Of letter III
America. Coming to seabreeze to re
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

Mr. ANA Mrs George II Hill. of
Akron Ohio. who spent the winter at
the Hotel Clarendon have gone to
White sulphur Springs. W Va. Tor
the spring months
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-23

AMONG tbe most interesting arrivals
Al tHe Clarendon "Wednesday were
Mir and Mrs j (, Russell. Of Water
bury Conn. The Russells. who have
been Wintering at resorts south OF
Seahreeze will be guests at the hotel
for the next week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
SanIfe HeSercs Turtieueitc.

&jsbenbaot melbes lite Mai. I'm
Der SoIfetin0etS SorbonbIinger ON
SfibSforiifringSlopen rettebe Senitre-
n1anben Gonitl Sircb ct slngreb pao
Heoerne % bebreibebe Dem, at Sc /
for Bot @rao iaa paa Iftionprernes
Snteresier. Gegieringen bllroe iom
/ andre 2anbe inofsrt &outrpI nleo
SanoelsfloabenS Inpeltoelie. Traq.
ten pr. Son alll fra engelif Sapn til
0anmarf nor fsr arigen A 4roncr;
omfrilrg lite Sebruor bar ben iteaet
til 600 aroner; MI bar Sen $50
aroner. Ga Sunmarf brligte 3 W}il-
lioner Cons aarlig, bIep Sragtelt
alene 450 WtiQioner &roner. Ioar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar betaIt, bap-
De Heoerne til6age 70-SO aroner /
Sragt pr. Son, 20 8angc iaa nleeet
iom fer &rigen, Birch opforbrcoe
Negieringen til at fremirtte Sorilag
ON &egillering al Sfibsfurtens Doel-
Ter % Snotp9ter. SanocIsminiiter
Sage iuarebe, at Sfibsiarten boroe
glort Samiunoet itore Sieneiter
Observation-Disclosures Gooe fanbt, at
Sircbs 9etragtninger bar nlalplace.
reoe / Siebliffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
TreSerif @ilGelm ,Seoel. 100 s(o,

pnr BET i6aq lite Wfai, ii6en Ben be-
ficnote bunife Torlogsbonbnnbler, s.
g. Seael, bleu f90t. NQerebe ionl
ilng @ltt fonl ban / 9pre / @pIoen-
oulife Sogbnnoel, iom bengnng eiebeS
al &ancclirano Sacob Seicbmonn.
San po1lot brrtig fin Chefs IiQio OF
orbcioeoc iig / 2sbet al iorbolbSpis
fort Si0 op til at bli Sen fprlte blnnot
De uloerorbnebe Slrnftionprcr. 0n
0eicbulonl trnf iiN tilbnge omfring
9Ribten al forrigc NnrDunOrcOe, oper-
LOS ban Iirn1aet8 2eoclic til ScaeI.
San loloc / 0c folgenoe 9lnr iterf
&cgt paa at FINITE ocn mere Sfiens
litcrotnr til Torlngct. &c flcIte al
Snti0cnS bctnoeligere oanife Sorfat-
tcrc fon eiterboonben til at uogipc
line gGger hos 8ploenbol. % ics
mere fulate be norife G%ren1plct; Gos
miQo Collects "NTtnranbenS Sotre"
par ben farite norife 300, ipm Segcl
bar forIGager Tor. Sort eitcr blep
@iernion fnpttct til SorIoqct % ef-
ter bans SiIifpnbelie ct Nar g(ar ie-
mere Senrif Sbien, SonaS Sic og
NIeroroer &ielonb. 5 1870 oa
1SS0-garelte bar %prnftiif toIt ale be-
tnocligere Torfnttcre / Gonmarf oo
Norge frpttet til WnloenooIifc Sor-
lag. ScqcI bob Dem life oIenc Sc beb.
Ite afonomiifc aaor, men bar Dem
iomtibig oItib Ell biGIpiom Sen / ale.
iIag$ Sanifcligbeber. Yoa fit be-
lfieuOte 9an0itcb "Sfoogooro" ierte
ban ct meget giGitfrit 'Sits. hpor oitc
Samtioens ~lterite MGnb / Siteratll-
rem a ialulet. Gtatsrano Se0el beoe
Ii 1887. San fortiener at minoes meb
Saf / Norge, forbi ban / Ell Sio, ga
pore hiemIige TorhoIo enonu por
imaa og uIlbnifleoe, ifaffeoc pore Itore
0iatere lepelige %ilfaar for lin @icr-
| nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
geerra6.Tpitcn, Srebag Ben Cite Snli 1917.

til ooert Weblem of 2oget en- 8Gfte
Sper9smanl for GEM til al beioure.
Saget itotaIte ueb @eiSning lin biertes
Iige Sat til gpen % oens SeioItniua
for ben Veluilje os @ieitiri9eb ri
opcraIt msbtes meb. til ale Dem iom
babe meo SorberebeIierne al 2a9et al
8iere, bdabe meb 6enipn til Bro9rans
mer % meb gepertniu9en, iiGr meo
8artetten, o9 IiseIeocs III ale lcn'
oar iaa penIige til at tose Sci / Bro
srammerne, iirr Spiuemrnoene, ION
bar iaa oiui8e til at oppartc meb Sc
IeipiI. Gil ale % enboer en- biertes
Zig Satl
Set oberIoocS til 9ireftiorcn at
fotte SeiIutniug meo Seuipu I'll SIS
90 Steo for rGlte Webe.
@aIg of grrbeosmrnb. Gfter 2as
gets @runhIoo ma Sormauo % Ses
frctrr urI9e5 mco SebIer. 9eiluttct
at Setretrren faitcr Meolemmernes
Stemmer for 6ormalb % Setretgc.
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Sobanres Saaitao. Cotton, 9. o;
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Sonia.
9iretterer Tor ire aar: 9. 9. SoIS,
Wontcpibeo, Mimi; g. 8. EreItee
9aaro, Stetparo, 81.
Seilittct at 2oget brl9er en- aus
mite paa ire Waub til at tomme mes
Sorila8 IN buob 2neet bcr prIge iorn
permanent SpgoDe til at arbeioe for.
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