davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
Three Kenoshasas
Hear Cal. Of Many
Karl Windesheim Enters Wireless Serv.
ice; Chester L. Young and Blaine
Udstuen Leave for orfolk Yard.
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
Enlisted in United States Navy.
Karl Windesheim, Wireless Service.
Chester Young, Navy Mechanician.
Blaine Udstuen, Navy Mechanician.
The United States navy secured an
other one of Kenosha Is most popular
young men when Karl Windesheim, the
son Of Dr.. and Mrs. George Winde-
sheim Of Durkee avenue, left for the
Great Lakes Training Station this
morning to begin training in the wire
less branch of the service. Following
two months Of training at the Illinois
station, the Kenosha volunteer will be
sent to finish up his training at
Harvard University under the best
technical teachers in tie United States.
Young Windesheim passed the en-
trance examinations Tuesday and with
his splendid high school record to
recommend him and his experience
gained in the practical work in the
factories here during the summer, he
carries with him the belief of his many
friends that he will quickly and surely
win his way to prominence in the
service of his country.
Two others Tuesday cast their lot
with Uncle Sam S sea fighters and left
today for the Norfolk Navy Yard, when
Chester L. Young of Washington street
and Blaine Udstuen, 81 Newell street,
were notified that they had been ac-
copied as mechancians in the navy.
Young and Udstuen have been employ
ed as tool makers at the Nash Motors
Company, where their skilled work has
convinced their employers that Uncle
Sam will find them valuable in his
work. Young is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young of Washington street,
and has brother in the artillery COM
pany, formerly known as Troop E. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
new idea OF new DATE NOV
Men from Kenosha May Not Go to
Camp Custer Until After First of No
Exemption Board Members
Must Stick to Their Duties.

It may be a long time before any
mere soldiers GO from Kenosha to
Camp Custer at Battle Creek and orders
from the Provost Generals office to
call the second quota from Kenosha to
the cantonment have been revoked
without any definite statement as to
the time these men will be called All
that Secretary Quigley Of the exemp-
ton board knows is that the call for
October 3rd is off. It gave the mem
bers of the exemption board breathing
spell, it offered a chance for. the Dis
trict Board to clean up it's action on
exemptions. The delay in the call of
the men is due to the fact that Camp
Custer is incompleted. Men who have
been called into the service found many
things unprepared for them at the Bat
tie Creep Camp. The government is
having trouble securing uniforms and
other equipment for the men and it is
impossible to say at this time when
the men will be called
eve can not even hazard a guess as
10 when our next call to men to the
service will be sent out, - declared
Secretary Quigley this morning. "AH
we have is the formal notice to with
hold them indefinitely with the assur-
nee that ample notice win be given TO
us and the men who are to make up the
next quota before the men are called
into service. Our lists for the next
quota are rapidly being rounded into
shape and if the call had gone forward
the men would have been called by the
end of this week. With the men not
going on next Wednesday we will get
chance for breathing spell and the
men will get further time to arrange
their personal affairs so that they viii
be able to give their services to the
government with as much preparedness
as possible. =
The word that the men would not
be called week from today was well
come news to many of the men who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
German Submarines Attack
Troop Ships and
Are Sunk

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 26. -
Passengers arriving at this port
from England today brought news
of an attack made by two German
submarines on an American steamer
carrying three thousand troops.
The attack was made off Fastenet
and the U-boats were beaten off.
They also attacked another steamer
carrying $500 Canadian troops. 1t
is declared that in both attacks the
Germans were defeated and that it
was believed that both of the u
boats were sunk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Julia IBielewicz Asks Divorce
From Her Husband Anton Biele-
wicz in Municipal Court.

In the Municipal Court this morning
Mrs Julia Bielewicz fled an action
demanding divorce from her husband
Anton Bie.ewicz. The couple were
married in Kenosha on November %,
1913, and the wife charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment
featured by several assaults. She de-
mands the custody of the one daughter
and asks that she be awarded
suitable alimony for the support and
education of the child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
PATRONS URGED TO ATTEND
Attorneys Will Urge the r. r. Commits
sion Not Only to Make Decision as to
Rates But Also to Make Decision
AS to Extensions and Up-keep

A general cleanup of all troubles
franchises of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company is the plan of the
attorneys representing the patrons of
the company for the hearing by the
commission which is scheduled for the
council chamber on Thursday morning
at ten O'Clock. The formal order for
the hearing states it is called to take
up the petition of the Wisconsin Gas
and Electric Company for a change in
rates. This petition was filed with the
commission by the company less than
two weeks ago. The patrons of the
company are anxious to have the ques-
tion of rates to be charged during this
and successive years settled but they
are also anxious to have some under
standing as to just what is to be ex-
pected from the company in the future
in the line of service.
At the hearing tomorrow the attor-
neys representing some ninety patrons
of the company will insist that the
railroad commission take such evidence
as it may deem necessary TO determine
just what changes must be made in the
operation of the heating system to
make it adequate to meet the demands
of the city. The company has assumed
the position that it proposes to abandon
the heating plant after the present
emergency contracts have expired.
No order of the commission has con-
sented to such a discrimination of
service and it is expected that there
will be real court battle over this
issue. The attorneys for the company
believe that now is the time to thresh
out the question of suficiency Of the
service. While the number of witness
es called to the hearing is comparative
ly few, it is certain that every patron
of the company who desires will have
chance to be heard.
GIVE are hopeful that every person
in Kenosha interested in this heating
plant problem will be present at the
hearing on Thursday said Attorney
George W. Taylor, who has b zen deeply
interested in the fight for continued
and better heat. GIVE want the com
mission TO have a chance to examine
if it desires every patron of the com
pany. Undoubtedly the commission
will not seek to go through the entire
list of patrons Of the company but we
want the commission to understand the
need for the continuation of this serv-
ice and tn need FOR adequate service
at a proper rate. =
The demand will be made that the
rate for service be fixed by the commits
sion anG not by the officials of the com
pany without any idea of the protec-
tions of the rights of the property
owners.
The hearing is scheduled to start at
ten o'clock and it is possible that sew
eral representatives of the commission
will be on hand. 1t is also expected
that the company will be represented
by a full battery of attorneys. The
city will be represented by City Attor-
ney John G.. Slater, while Attorneys
Buckmaster and Hammond and George
w. Taylor will appear for the patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
(By United Press.)

Buenos Aires, Sept. 26 = Argen-
tina is still hesitating between war
and neutrality today. 1t is de-
clared that German agitators are
still stirring up strike fever
through the country. President
Irigoyen has declared that he will
take no middle course and that it
will be either "war" or tFstrict
neutrality It is now up to the
President to interpret the feeling of
the people of Argentina and to
make the decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
(By United Pressl

Washington, Sept. 26.-The wage
demands of the coal miners were
rejected by the bituminous opera
tors in open session this after
noon. The rejection was told to
the representatives of the miners at
joint conference but negotiations
are still going on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
(BY United pressl

With the French Armies in the
Field, Sept. 26.-Full success of the
Amaze and British troops in the
Zonebeke region, where the great
British ''push'' is again in full
swing was reported today. The
Amaze swept forward gaining all of
their detectives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-America's
war bill for the first year will be
at least $1s,5Oo,oOO, 900, treasury
experts announced today. They
have computed that the United
States is now spending a billion,
twelve hundred million month or
fifty millions day or more than
two millions dollars on hour.
America has loaned to the allies
So, 426, 100000 or at the rate Of
&1a-42n nnn a dav-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Kenosha Cemetery Association to Hold
Annual Meeting at Court House
rR0,,doxz Ninh4
on Monday Nigl

The annual meeting of Kenosha
Cemetery Association viii be held in
Monday October first at the Probate
Court room on the first floor of the
County Court House at 7:30 O'Clock.
Peter Fisher, President.
n1adv f. II. Lyman. Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
(Bv United Press)

Petrograd, Sept 26. r The Ger
man reply to the Pope is repudiated
by all classes Of Russians according
to the concensus of the statements
of Russian newspapers today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
(By United Press)

Paris, Sept. 26. - All Paris is in
mourning today following an offie
ial report of the war department
that Captain Guynemar the "King
of the War eiatorso, is prob
ably dead. The department an
nounces that nothing has been
heard from him since September
18th. The war office has no de-
tails to offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSION
NOTICE.

The Police and Fire commission will
meet at the city hall next Friday night
at 1880 for the examination of appli-.
cants. ADVISES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27
Coroner's Jury at the Court
House This Morning Hears
Story Of Double Life Of
the Murdered Italian.
BOTH WOMEN IN COURT

Rosen Damarc, italian Woman of Mil
waukee, Tells Her story of Night of
the Murder, duplicating z. Palermo
Chicago Wife Of Fusco Released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-27

AiA--A- adu4fI xfs0nEEuad RA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
WILL NOT RETURN EMPTlES
Express Companies Put Stop to Prac.
tice Which Has Aided
Shippers.

Great connection was caused among
the commission merchants of this city
Yesterday when the Southern Express
company announced that, owing to war
conditions, II would be unable to re-
turn to the shippers empty GOODS.
crates and baskets in which eggs, poul-
tr! and other produce are shipped to
TINS city. The express companies
throughout the East have been com
pelied TO take action to limit the
amount of traffic offered them because
or the unusual traffic brought about
nY the utilizing of express cars and
baggage cars for troop movement and
tor the handling of other government
The express companies have issued
an order, signed by the vice-presi-
cents OF the four large companies
operating in the East in which the
problem before the companies In meet
ing the demands of traffic is outlined
is SHOWN where the amount of traffic
oHered the express companies Is larger
man In former years. while the ey
press car equipment is less due to
war. me express companies call upon
me people and shippers to Cooperate
win them i'm helping TO solve the
traffic congestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
SAVIlLE IN CHARGE
OF LOCAL BATTALION
"ell-known Military Men Aiding Ad-
jutnnt-Gcncrnl in Forming New
Regiment.

Adjutant-General w. w. Sale is
perfecting details whereby Richmond
VIII be assured of full battalion I'm
lhe Ihird Regiment. Virginia National
Guard about TO be organized An
nouhcement was made yesterday by
General Sale that Major Charles o. Sa-
VIE. who is widely known in military
circles. Will be in charge OF the work of
creating the battalion. which will be
composed OF four companies.
To perfect the recruiting of one COM
pany three members of the First Vir-
sinia Cavalry. formerly the Richmond
Blues have obtained furloughs in order
10 do this work, and arrived in Rich
mond yesterday. They are Sergeant
Herbert w. Harris. Corporal L. a.
Heindl and Private i. w. Taylor. They
VIII maintain recruiting station at
lO3 East Broad Street. and during fair
week will have tent at the Fair
Grounds. where those who wish to
volunteer can sign up for enlistment in
the new Virginia National Guard unit
Harris, Heindl and Taylor have been
relieved OF duty at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala. 1t Is expected tina; thew
VIII remain in Richmond until their
recruiting service. for which they were
designated by General Sale, has been
completed.
Prospects for the formation of the
new regiment are bright. Men with
military experience have DISPLAYED
marked interest in the matter. and mn
merous Inquiries relating to the sub
1ect have been received by General
Sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Confederate Women's
Home Annual Appeal

To-day IL the annual contribu-
ton day for the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. In spite of the
pressing demands on every side, 1t
In the earnest hope of the committee
thnt this appeal will meet with the
same ready respOnxc which II has
received In the past from an ever
generous public.
One hundred stations Will be dis
tributed throughout the city, pre-
sided over by various interested yyo-
men, appointed us subchnirmcn, with
their committees, whose confident
heIief Is That the contributions re.
eeiNed this ycnr toward the main-
tennnce OF the home Will men.urc
UP to the full standard of those re.
ceiNed In ether yenrs.
hrs. A. j. Montague, chairman n,
inc "onrd' stated Inst night that the
cost of maintenance OF the in.t,,u-
"on hHd greatly increascd, and tbat
was ehrnestly hoped, in the rnuI.
ut""e OF wartime appeals, that
tichmonders would not forget their
ohi@htion to these women, who are
In the home as the result OF another
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
MRS. ETOsH IS FREED
BY JUSTICE GR|GGs
Found Not Guilty OF Aiding and
Abetting Kaleel In Shooting
Her Husband.
LAWYERS BATTLE VIGOROUSLY
Etosh Takes Witness Stand Against
His Wife-Commonwe Fails to
Provo Probable Cause for Sending
Case to Grand Jury.

Justice Griggs. sitting in tho place
OF Justice Crutchiield. yesterday dis
missed the case against Mrs. Adele
Etosh, charged with aiding and abett-
| ing Albeit kaleel in shooting her hus-
band. Alexander Etosh in the Odeon
Theater On the afternoon of July l6.
The outstanding feature of the whole
trial was the continuous and relentless
hShting on the part OF the attorneys
on both sides. Judge William Smith
OBrien Robertson, of Goldsboro, n. c.,
and Gilbert Pollock represented Mrs.
Etosh. Edgar Is. English had been re-
tanned as the special attorney for the
Commonwealth. Good natured, and at
times almost bitter, verbal battles be-
tween Messrs. Pollock and English were
frequent and punctuated the trial,
much to the interest and amusement of
the unusually large number OF specta-
tors that crowded the courtroom
Justice Griggs yesterday dismissed
the case against Mrs. Etosh on the
ground that the Commonwealth had
not proved probable cause for sending
the defendant to the grand jury. JUS
tice Crutchficld had previously refused
to sit in the case as he thought that
1t would be improper to sit in case
In which he had already ascertained
many of the facts
ETOSII Is ALLOWED TO
TESTIFY AGAINST HIS WIFE
The first contention between the de-
fcnse and tho Commonwealth came
when the defense objected to the adj
instability Of Etosh's evidence against
his wife. However. Justice Griggs sus-
tanned the Commonwealth and Etosh
was declared competent witness. Con-
siderable commotion was brought about
during the croSS-eXamination of EtoSh.
Etosh insisted on telling more than
the examining attorney asked.
Mr.. Pollock objected to the fact that
Etosh paid no heed to his questions.
MIR. English objected on the ground
that Mr.. Pollock was leading the wit
ness. Often Justice Griggs warned
and rebukcd the witness and demanded
that he answer only the questions
asked
Police Sergeant Samuels, who made
an Investigation of the shooting, was
then examined. After him Albert
Murad was placed upon the stand.
Murad was cousin of Kaleel and
told of his cautioning Kalccl for buy
ing Il pistol on the day of the shoot
ing. After him followed DR.. Hincn-
man. Patrolman Jennings and Patrol
man Ridgeway. who told what they
knew of the case. 1t was Patrolman
Ridgcway who finally stopped Kaleel
by shooting him when the two were
locked in death grapple.
Argument was raised over the grant
Ing of an interpreter to Mrs. Etosh
when she was placed on the witness
stand, but finally Justice Griggs ac-
copied two In order to insure the I'm
Partially of the translation
At the conclusion of this testimony
each of the attorneys made short
speeches. and Justice GriggS immedf-
a,ely dismissed the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
GARDEN CLUB EXHIBIT
Prize Winners This Afternoon to Shor
Their Produce nt State
Fair.

This afternoon between the hours
of and 4, the American National Bank
will hold fair to exhibit the vege-
tables and canned goods from the gar
dens of the members OF the banks gar
den club. The public Is invited to visit
the bank during the hours and inspect
the various exhibits that will be on dis
play In the basement of the bank.
Cash prizes amounting to $500 will
be given TO the members Of the garden
CLUB whose exhibits are judged the
best. and to those members whose gar
dens have been credited with having
the hest results by an expert. who In
spected the gardens several weeks ago.
Some Of the best exhibits will be seen
in the Henrieo County exhibit at the
State Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Housewives to Haze
DisplayFan Week
viii Exhibit Recipes for Food
Conservation Endorsed BY
Local League.

open house" will be kept during
fair week by the Richmond branch
of the National Housewives League
at 4o2 East Broad Street, a central
location in the heart Of the retail dis
trict which is admirably suited for the
purpose intended by the members of the
Richmond organization of housewives
Here there will be shown exhibits
with demonstrations of standard food
products manufactured in Richmond
which are Endorsed by the league
Exhibitors will be expected to donate
literally toward the War Library Fund
Tor this privilege. Headquarters will
be open from o'clock each morning
of fair week until o'clock that even
ing. There will be a registrar i'm
charge. and visitors from the country
are urged to come to headquarters and
register and get in touch with the
members Of the league.
There will be an interesting exb,b,t
OF farm products which are handled
through the Richmond Housewives,
League distributing station. which
mas been SO successful the past sum
mer There will also be an exhibit OF
inc work Of the girls canning clubs,
"nich supplies members of the League
with canned products in large orders.
Possesses each day ut Headquarters
VIII welcome visitors and gladly give
any desired information relative 70
inc scope of the work of the Houses
wives League. The hostesses appoint
ed for each day of fair week are as
follows: 90
Monday-Mrs. Wallace Gill, Mrs
Lewis H. Machen, Mrs. r w. N1urrell.
Cover. Ni'
~, Iuesday-Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs.
omas Cary johnson, Mrs ]. Allison
II odges. Mrs. b. ID. Valentine.
Nv eInesaaS-Mrs. Woodson Waddy.
Mrs. Ernest Meade. Mrs. Eula Yonnr
Ii1rrison' Mrs. John c. Robertson, Mrs.
John Armstead ' :"
Thursday-Mrs. Norman ". Randolnh
blair Mrs. Charles Selden.
Eriday-Mrs. Arthur Wilmer. Mrs
iiIlhnl Iaiiaterro Mrs. Austin Brock
enorough' Mrs. Aubrey Young.
:, - nay uny-Mrs' Mann Valentine, Mrs
~, =, T.: Michaels. Mrs. Miller Hughes
Mrs. Philip Gebb. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
SECURING NEW MEMBERS
E~tnl of :61 AIrcndy Enrolled In Rnil.
rond Y. VI. &. A.
Campaign.

Two hundred and sixty-on members
have been reported in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
campaign for 1000 memberships. G. A.
Mortland. who presides at the supper
each night says. although the cam
paign will fall short Of the 1000 mark
some effective work will be accomplish
ell today and tomorrow.
we realize that railroad men are
buster to-day than they ever have been
anC don't have the time for campaign
ing" cta;ed Mr.. Mortland. This cam
paiSn. though, has been worth more
than the price of membership, to each
and every ono of US. It has developed
now spirit of Fellowship. we know
one another better and are prepared
t. support Secretary Thomas in his big
work"
The Railroad Y. NJ c. A officials have
ridden more than 800 trains into can
tonmenta, distributed literature and
stationery, conducted prayer services
among soldiers. and are now taking
over Y. NJ. c. a. work among the SOL
dicrs guarding the aviation camp be-
low Fulton.