davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Department Of State.
NOTICE.

To the County Clerk Of Kenosha Coun-
ty:
In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 1876, Laws Of Wisconsin for
1917, and proclamation by the Gov
ernor dated May %, 1917,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that Tuesday, June 5, 1917, has been
designated by the President of the
United States, as the day of registra-
ton, in accordance with the provisions
of an act Of Congress approved May
is, 1917.
All male persons who have attain
ed their twenty-frst birthday, and who
shall no. have attained their thirty
first birthday, - shall present them
selves for registration in the precincts
wherein they have their permanent
homes, between the hours of seven A.
M, and nine P. NJ, on said day.
This registration will be conducted
in accordance with the provisions of
said Chapter 1876, and the rules and
regulations prescribed by the United
States. government.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at the Capitol in the city
of Madison, this 23rd day of May, A.
D. 1917.
MERLIN HULL,
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
To the Town Clerks of the Several
Towns of Kenosha County:
In accordance with the provisions of
the above and foregoing notice of the
Secretary Of State on file in my office,
you are hereby instructed to proceed
to conduct the registration therein re-
ferred to on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
June, 1917, by posting five copies of
this notice in five public places within
your Town, and conducting the regis
tration in accordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 1876 of the Laws of
1917 end the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the United States Govern
ment.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF here
unto set my hand and afix my official
seal at the County Site in the City of
Kenosha, this 25th day of May, A. D.
1917.
RUSSELL Fl. JONES,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
Pub. May 81, 1917.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Frank Gethen spent Thursday
in Racine where the Times-Call CORE
spondents were entertained by the
TimesCall.
Mr. Stocking of Oshkosh made his
annual visit here to tune pianos.
Several from Salem attended the
Eastern Star meeting Wednesday night.
Mrs. B. s. Benson spent the latter
part of the week in Chicago.
Mrs. F. Fox and Mrs. H. B. Gaines
spent Thursday in Racine on business.
Lee LaMeer moved his family to the
Maleslxi farm and John Maleski moved
his family in the house vacated by La
Nicer Mr.. Maleski is to travel for the
Watkins medicine company.
Miss Emma Riley, accompanied by
Mr.. ClaAin S children, is visiting her
sister at Necedah, Wis.
Miss Nellie Butrick is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. M. Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George shumway, Mrs.
b. l.. Stonebraker and Mrs. Joslyn
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. stonebraker and
Gordon Snyder attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Maude Baker, nee Stone
braker, on Monday.
The remains of Mrs Chester Carpen-
ter of Milwaukee were brought here
for burial on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
WoopWoRTH.
Mrs. Handley and children are visit
inc friends In Chicago this week.

Mrs. Handley and children are visit
ing friends in Chicago this week.
Miss Cora Van Liere spent Sunday
at her home here.
Miss Agnes Shepart was the guest of
Miss Margaret Fnoler Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bullamore called
on Mrs. S. J. Everett last Sunday.
Mrs. George Shepard spent Thursday
in Racine
Rev. Anderson is visiting at the home
of f. w. Roberts.
Rev. Griffths, pastor of the Bristol
and Paris Church, delivered memorial
address on Sunday. The old soldiers
were invited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
MARRIEp IN PARsoNAGE.

Miss Connie Louise Brenaman, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brena-
man, Quinton street, was married yes
terday at 9 a. m. to Roy Ellis TiIlotson,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TilIotson,
Lyman avenue, in the Methodist par
sonage, the Rev. DIR. Ora Taylor offici-
ating at the ceremony. The members
of both families were present.
After a short honeymoon in Michi-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Brenaman will re-
turn to Kenosha. They will be at home
after July l at 465 Lyman avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Gaines and daughter, Vera, and
Alex Smith, spent Thursday night in
Kenosha.
Miss Clara Zaun was Kenosha
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. johnson were
Kenosha visitors Tuesday for a couple
of days.
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Lyon of Los
Vagas, New Mexico, are visnting lat
her father s, F. R. Snyder.
Mrs. N. j. Alstine is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Gibbons in Chicago.
Paul Woodbury. and family spent
Sunday at Alden with his parents
Chas. Romie has new car.
Charlse Foulke of the Kenosha Hos
pital, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Lyle Woodbury. spent Friday
in Alden,
Mr.. Saltnass, who has been in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

Mrs. Mary Cannon and her sister,
Mrs. Barber Of Kenosha, came Sunday
evening on their way to Antioch to
visit their father, Eli Judd.
Mrs. Schlax, who has spent some
time with her children in Wisconsin,
and Minnesota, will leave for Los An
geles, CAL, in few days to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Alex Huck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes motored to
Beloit, Monday to see their daughter,
Miss Stella, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the hospital IN
that city on Monday afternoon.
Miss Rhodes, who has attended Be-
lott College four years, was to have
graduated June 18th and it is to be
hoped she may recover so as in meas
ure to enjoy having been so near her
classmates at that time.
A collision occurred Sunday evening
at the foot Of Foster Hill when car
containing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick
was struck by DIR. Ed. Thorn s car and
both were somewhat damaged No one
was hurt and the trouble was caused by
deep ruts on narrow road.
Mrs. Robert Cundy Of Eau Claire,
is expected to arrive in Salem this
week and will move into their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Kenosha,
have rented Mrs Harriet Powell Is
house.
Mrs. Ed. Keigher and daughter,
Genevieve Of Ravenswood, spent Sun
day at Alra Paddock's.
Mrs. Jane Wicks Of Burlington, call
ed on her daughter, Mrs Henry Ep-
ping on Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Van VIE came out from
Chicago on Saturday and will spend
the summer in Salem.
The scholars Of the Center School,
Miss Olive Hope and Miss Ethel Orvis,
teachers, will give an entertainment in
the open air on the public square
on Friday afternoon.
Two missionaries of the Mormon
faith, were making house to house
canvass of Salem on Friday and held
meeting on the street in the evening.
They certainly found some trouble in
getting entertainment for the night as
no one appeared anxious to lodge them.
Next Sunday the M. W. A. and r..
~. A. will hold joint memorial services
at the church, marching from their
hall in a body, after which all will go
to the cemeteries to decorate the
graves of members who have passed on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
BIBLE STUDENTS
THRONG The CITY
CONTINUED from page ~

ness viii be to the plummet.
All this will cause a terrible time
of trouble on the earth and the people
will be perplexed and confused and
sorrowful until the king Of peace comes
in and restores harmony. In the mean
time my adnonition is to you that you
should follow the Bible injunction
Seek meekness, seek righteousness. 1t
may be that you will be hidden in the
day of the Lord IS wrath. do we not
pray Thy kingdom come, Thy will
be done, on earth az It is done in
Heaven
The stone that was taken out of
the mountain after shifting the image
on the feet, grew until it became big
mountain and filed the whole earth
Mountain is symbol of kingdom and
the picture tells of the setting up of
Messiah s kingdom on the ruins of all
the other kingdoms. sThe kingdoms
Of this world must become the king
dom Of God and of His Christ
LII dHoGneT pldce the arrangement
was shown to be-war, revolution, an
archy, then the Lords kingdom.
Man s extremity will be Gods oppor-
tunity and then will He turn to the
people pure language
The convention will close on Sun
day afternoon. The remaining SEES
sions will be in Polish.
An immersion service will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
THE KATzENJAMMER KIDS.
Big Cartoon Musical Comedy Next Sun
day s Attraction at the Rhode.


day S Attraction at the Rhode.
All of the comical cut-ups from the
9 Katzenjammer Kids" cartoons appear
in the big musical comedy version of
the comic supplement pictures that will
be presented at the Rhode next Sunday
matinee and night, June 3.
Hans and Fritz, Ma tzenjammer,
Der Professor, Der Captain, and all the
rest of the funny characters of the car
toons take part in the swift moving ac.
ton of the play.
Those who have watched the stKat-
zenjammer Kids" cartoons viii realize
the wonderful opportunity for comedy
i'll a play made from the cartoons and
all their expectations will be realized,
for "Katzenjammer Kids has been
called the world $ greatest fun show.
"Katzenjammer Kids.,has been given
given magnificent and massive scenic
production, has been costumed in right
up-to-the-minute feminine style Gre
atoms and with big company of mu-
seal comedy favorites and chorus of
delightful, dainty, darling, dimpled
Dresden doll divinities, is show that
will prove one Of the sensations of the
season. Reserve your seats now.
Phone s.. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
GIFTS KEEP COMING.
Red Cross Rooms in Public Service
Building Still Welcome Many Civ
ers.-Vers Libre offered.
RECENT GIFTS.
RECENT GIFTS.

Alumni Association, Kenosha
Hospital .0O
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeBerge 500
Employees of Allen Tannery. 400
Fl. =. Barden, five pounds German
town yarn.
IF one seeks human interest stories,
let him frequent the Red Cross head
quarters in the Public Service build
ing. Romance fingers there and en-
shrouds it. One day a sad eyed little
maid comes in to beg opportunity to
sew for the Red Cross because the man
she loves best has just enlisted in Ke-
nosha s infantry company. Perhaps
what she works upon will 90, before
many months, to him, through the
ministry of Red Cross nurse in a
foreign lanG-although God grant he
will never need it. Another woman,
old and gray, whose father fought TO
preserve the union in 81, asks that
she be allowed to do her part in per-
sonal service; she has no money to
give. And so it goes, as the days fly
by and those in charge Of headquarters
find many heart-throb-story under a
commonplace exterior, so many that
they have been moved to use them as
texts.
One of those women most interested
in the work at headquarters, offers in
vers ibre, and with apologies for fol
lowing the lead of X. G. B. as to
style, this little appeal to Every
Woman 20 come and do her "bito:
DEAR EvERYWOMAN:
Most every day we hear some talk
Of how the boys in training camps
Cant sleep at night because they re
cold
The U s A has not provided their
equipment yet,
And even when they do-you know
Last year at Plattsburg
Many of them almost froze,
Caught cold and had toothache
And other aches and pains
Which led to ills too numerous to men
ton.
Well, right here in our home town
There is q place on Market Square
Where you may go and sew
And make warm clothes
That keep away such aches and pains.
If you will only come and stay and
sew
And come and stay some more and sew
Instead of promising you will
And then go out to Pink Tea or
Matinee
Or other scintillating "Mill."
IF we are going to win the War,
We each must do our "Bit''
Though in the doing of it
Some sacrifice seems fit
To break our heart or mar day.
Unless we sew at home
Cur men abroad must pay
The price Of all our idleness and mirth
In loss of comfort, warmth and health
Give up-Come out and do your best
For those who fight for us,
And Know full well
That God will do the rest. j. n. I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
SOMERS.

Mrs. Marvin Hughes will entertain
the ladies of the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday afternoon, June 14th.
The Sunday schools are preparing for
Children S Day services.
Miss Janet Miller, who has been at
tending the Augustana College, Rock
Island, ILL.,, returns home this week for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Kitchingman of Chicago,
ting with her daughter, Mrs. John f.
Herzog.
Clinton 0. Hitler has been appoint
ed motorcycle policeman in Kenosha
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman J. Herzog and
Mrs. Kirchberg attended the funera;
of the late George Klinkert, Racine,
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelmar "A. Bishop of
Racine, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac T. Bishop on Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Miller is convalescing
from a serious attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erbe and son
Raymond Erbe Of Kennilworth, ILL.,,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman j. Herzog' over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Driver of Racine, was
week enc guest of Miss Lillian
Gardinere.
Raymond Erbe of Kennilworth I'LL,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman j. Herzog.
Town Assessor John Moran is busy
with his official duties.
Rev. and Mrs. William P. Hulen of
Sussex, spent the week visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes
and among other friends in the locality.
Rev. Hulen was formerly pastor of the
Methodist Church at this place.
Frank LIGHTER unfornately lost
valuable horse a few days ago.
Miss Gladys Birchell visited with her
cousin, Miss Florence Birchell of Ives
Grove, last week and attended births.
day party given in her honor on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton o. Hitler spent
Monday in Chicago.
T. A. Burgess Of Racine, spent Tues
day with friends in the village.
III. E. Sherman closed school in Dis
trict No. / on Thursday. The pupils
and friends enjoyed picnic at the
school house Thursday afternoon.
Theodore Tabbert, son Of Mrs. The
resa Tabbert, was recently appointed
first lieuntenant in the United States
Army and is now in training at the
Officers Training School a; Fort Mac
Intosh, Texas.
About eight hundred of the farmers
of the surrounding neighborhood at
tended the meeting of the American
Society of Equity held at Woodmen
Hall on Thursday evening. The Som
ers local was organized and the fol
lowing officers elected: President,
George P. Leet; vice president, John
finland; secretary and treasurer, Jay
w. Rhodes. Meetings of Somers local
will be held the first and third Tues
day evenings of each month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
Kenosha Cavalry Troop Re.
ceives Notice It Has Been
Accepted as Troop 'SE"
of Second Squadron.
OFFICERS WILL LEAVE EARLY
Roll of Honor

Accepted and Sworn in Cavalry Troop.
Michal Block.
Arthur Larsen.
Arthur j. Tanck.
Arthur Leach.
Arthur Hammeley.
James L. Mooney.
William E. Hertel.
Emmett j. Roherty.
Brose Mooney.
William Borrosky.
Charles M. Druktines.
Captain Coney of the Kenosha
Cavalry Troop received late Tuesday a
letter from authorities informing him
that the Kenosha troop had been ac-
cepted by the War Department and
had been assigned to the second separate
squadron of the Wisconsin National
Guard as Troop "E." The let
ter in its entirety says:
State Of Wisconsin.
Adjutant General s Office.
Madison, May %, 1917.
Special Orders No. 82-Extract 81.
The second separate troop of cavalry
stationed at Kenosha, Wisconsin, hav-
ing been inspected and recognized as
a unit of the National Guard by the
War Department, is hereby assigned to
the second separate squadron, WisccG-
sin Cavalry, National Guard, as Troop
fE." The commanding officer Troop
"E'' will report to the commanding of
ficer second separate squadron, Wiscon-
sin Cavalry, National Guard, for duty.
BY Command Of the Governor,
Orlando Holway, Adjt. Gen y.
Official: j. G. Lakmon, Adjt. Gent.
Captain Coney reports that the Of
icers of the National Guard will be
called to Milwaukee to attend officers
school for about ten days before the
companies they command will leave for
Camp Douglass. Here they will receive
short instructions similar to the ones
that are being given at the officers
Training Camps all over the cou, ny.
This will mean, as the officials expect
the National Guard to be called
out not later than June 18th, the
officers will be expected to convene at
any day. now.
The ceremonies, accompanying the
swearing in Of troops still continues
to have its show Of dignity and ro-
nance as was demonstrated Tuesday
night when DR.. W. J. Hanley, first
lieutenant, Medical Corps, w. N. g.,
examined and took the oath of service
from the eleven recruits, whose names
occupy the place of honor today.
Recruits are coming little too
slowly" said Lieut.. Vale at the In
fantry recruiting Office this morning
Zone hundred thousand more volun-
teers are called for and still many men,
who must go when CONSUMPTION is put
into force, are hesitating to answer the
call Of duty and patriotism -
Tt should be remembered that every
man in the volunteer companies has an
equal chance to work up to being an
officer, but that the conscripted COM
panies will have their officers supplied.
Registration day is near at hand and
the National Guard units must be filed
up by June Is when they expect
to be called to the concentration camp
at Camp Douglas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

bank here since it changed hands, left
for his home in Minnesota, Saturday,
and Mr.. I. A. Johnson has come to
take his place. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. johnson to town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FOR SALE-12 TO IA BUSHELS OF
Wisconsin No. seed corn.--F. J.. Smith.
Salem, Wis. w5
FOR RENT-40-ACRE FARM, 115 MILES
south of city limits, on Sheridan Road !;
good house, barn and we'll; concrete
road to city.-Chas. H. Goodman. dwtf
FOR SALE-BEST S0-ACRE FARM IN
Kenosha County; black soil, level land,
good buildings; at bargain price; To-
Gated ] mile from Bristol villa e-Ed-
mund Pike, Bristol, Wis VIC
A BARGAIN-SURREY, IN FIRST CLASS
condition. cost $3.50 new, will sacrifice
for $50 if taken at once. Also single
harness. inquire of George Wallis, 55T
Sheridan Road, kenosha. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Arthur Milbrath of Detroit is spend
ing a week Is vacation here with his
sisters on Grover street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

VETERINARY EXAMINERS MEET.
The Board of Veterinary Examiners
will hold an examination at the capitol
building, Madison, June and Z, com
mencing at a. M, June 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Remer s Laundry. Phone 1917. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary of Milwaukee
visited her daughter, Marguerite Cleary
at the home of Mrs. f. D. Barter, Sat
urday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-31

The remains of Mrs Chester Carpen-
ter of Milwaukee were brought here
for burial on Tuesday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
Gore as a student and clerk.

Gore as a student and clerk.
 In 1906 he was admitted to the bal and began practice at Boscawen, but in 1909 moved to Portsmouth where he soon became famous.
 Webster was in 1872 elected by tho Whig party to a seat in congress anC was reelected in 1874. His speech against the embargo and in favor ot strengthening the navy were delivered during that time. In 1922 Webster was elected by a practically unani nous vote upon the origination of thC Whig party. Webster became one ot it's leaders and in 1886 received tho electoral vote of Massachusetts fol president. Webster's last and besi speech was delivered in the senat' against slavery on March ', 1850.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
EDMARD LIVINGSTON

By Francis Ballaine, May 10, 1917
 Edward Livingston was an Ameri- can jurist and statesman. He was born May 26, 1764, at Clermont, New York. He graduated in 17S1 at Prince ton. He then studied law at Albany and New York and was admitted to the bar in 17S5. He rose rapidly to high rank in his profession.
 From 1795 to 1901 he was mem ber of congress where he supported the measures of the republican party. He attracted attention by speeches against the alien and sedition laws.
 In 1901 he was appointed United States district attorney for the district of New York and that same year was elected mayor of New York. Through the dishonesty of clerk in the dis trict attorneys office Livingston'S af- fairs soon became seriously entangled, with the result that he was found to be considerably behind in his accounts. Upon discovering the conduct of his agent, Livingston confessed judgment for S1OO,OOO, resigned his office and prepared to leave New York. The exact amount of the shortage was something over 5000. His resolution to abandon the state was unShaken and he could not be persuaded to re- consider his decision
 In December, 1903, he sailed for New Orleans and early in 1894 became a member of the bar there.
 The legal system of Louisiana was strong mixture of Spanish and French law. In spite of this diff culty he soon had a lucrative practice
 During the second war with Great Britain he served for time as ad-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA SATURDAY. MAY M 19

particular description of said mining properties. Said expenditures were made for the purpose of holding pos sessory rights and title to said min ing claims under the provisions of section twenty three hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto, section one hundred and thiry-six of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, and the Session Laws of the Territory of Alaska, providing for the annual labor upon mining claims. If you fail and refuse or fail or re- fuse within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, if per sonal service be had, or within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your respectice interest in and to said mining claims, and each and every one of them, will become the property of the subscribers, who are your CO., owners, and who have made the eX- penditures and improvements as aforementioned on said mining claims, and each and every one of them, pursuant to the provisions of the said statute, Compiled Laws and Sessions Laws.
 A. A. HEN
 H. P. SALISBURY.
 First publication, March 21, 1917.
 I o,k ,o,,hI;cof;op Mou % 1917
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
MEN WHOSE FACES HAVE BEEN
 ENGRAVED ON AMERICAN STAMPS

The following compositions are the result of a study of the lives of the men and women whose faces have ap- peared on the stamps of the United States:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
BOYS RECORDS
 AT HIGH JUMP

The following is the record of tho grammar school boys at the high jump:
 Everett Simpson A inches Robert Mullin 42 inches. Warren Alderman 42 inches. Joe Bradshaw 3S inches. George Guest 3S inches. Ted Fathers 96 inches. Walter Mcdonald 30 inches.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-19
DANIEL WEBSTER
By Beatrice Baughman, May 10,
 1917

1917
 Daniel Webster was born in l7S2 and died in 1852. He was born in Sal isbury, New Hampshire, January Is, 17S2.
 He went to Exeter Academy for a few months in 1797, then was under the care of a private tutor for short time, after which he entered Dart mouth college, graduating in 1901. After his graduation he began the study of law in an office at Salisbury He served for few months as prin, cipal of the Fryburg, Maine, Acade, my, then resumed his studies at Sal. isbury.
 1894 he removed to Boston and en. tered the law office of Christopher