davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Moroan City Young
+ I,d;es Enlist In The
Muses. Reserve
7, Records To Be e. Sent sent, 10
I. lexington And If Salts s!:i;
..,a ...sary. Enrollments Will
Be Confirmed

:. ..un.ien for enlistments IN
80, Reserve officially ended
-, uieht, but Mrs. W. B. Reed
~, 81 the special committee
a. v.man's Committee, Council
s.;ep.l Defense, announces that
4. !. not required to send IN
r,er.s until the last Of this week ek'
II bs glad to receive any ad-
..,.l .ureIlments, until that time
: home. The following young
|s~ have signed application papers :;
4. Una O'Brien, Miss Olivia CIR
Y;s Pearl Ainsworth, Miss Annie
's- Mrs. Leila Chase Joret and
! cleona Blanco Of Amelia.
~ Reed stated the information
J, a he enrolment blanks would
i. TO Washington and after an
iu,tion all applicants would be
"a direct from the nations cap
,hether or not they have passed
-u;,ements. Those who are of
III enrolled viii be sent creden-
I md advised to await a call,
"a viIl be sent out as vacancies
q They will be summoned to
N service or to attend a training
ad between now and March l of
u ysar.
nm sre now over 1,700 training
hsk IN the country and all appli-
n ,re subject to call for any one
i IL schools, no matter where she
live. Quite likely the names are
ded according to qualifications
isn On the original enrolling
y I'd N order Of liability estab-
n The applicants are then Sc
N d rotation IS the vacancies
u. All Of the young ladies here
kghB enthusiastic over their
qeh 70 actively serve Uncle Sam
ID time Of need and state they
nady to 60 tomorrow.
In Reed, Miss Inez Williams and
Paul Kurzweg, who composed
qeeial committee having charge
ihe enrolment work are to be
rstulated upon the splendid re-
y hey have obtained. A recruit
hcth was established down town
nne member of this committee
Hit tie post Of duty every day last
Y Mrs. Reed stated the COM
y vas under obligation to Miss
attta Marques and Miss Annie
ntA for valuable assistance rem
ID
nport has not yet been received
= franklin. There is no doubt
.ssR but what St. Mary will be
Hnssnted in the host Of brave
nlelhaA women who have dedi-
tAenselves to that most noble
= 4 ninistering to the physical
lseul needs Of those who are
". aair u for the safety Of the
I ,ssIla5,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Give our boys in the army and navy
every fighting chance. Pledge your
self to save to the utmost of your
ability and to buy war savings
stamps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

rstslAa. Who advertises is
- he can offer an un-
and rightly 80.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

The merchant who advertises places
before you every day the PRIME
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES his store
affords.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Morgan City Review delivered to
your home 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

half cup Of syrup and about onehaf Of sugar
Onefourth of cup of sugar is equal to about onehaf
cup of syrup onethird cup of One table
spoon of sugar equal tablespoon of honey about
and one-half tablespoons of syrup and and
third tablespoons Of corn sugar
Sugar may be saved by the use Of rasns dates, figs
dried and fruit pastes used the breakfast cereals
Fruit marmaades, buffers and Jelies should be used
take the place of the ordinary sweetenng at meal and
not as accessories it. Fruits be preserved without
sugar 1t may be added when sugar is more plentiful.
Preserving demands this year thin syrup instead of
heavy syrup
sugar used one-haf Of the amount be replaced
by another sweetener.
Drying is of preserving (without sugar) ap-
ples cherries, strawberries and black caps.
When ready to they may have added the needed
sugar the form of syrup When is plentiful
fruit juices may be made into jees or may be used
fruit juices with without beverages fruit
gelatins and frozen desserts.
Fresh supply the place of sugar in the diet They
should be used freely Desserts where is
may be made Of geatns unkets, cusards puddngs and
cakes.
o. 8 EEt4G5e&fS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
RESOURCES.

sIAIE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
KENOSHA. SIS.
I, WILLIAM III. PURNELL, Secretary
OF the ABOVE named corporation. do sol
EMMY swear that the foregoinp Statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
BELIEF
WILLIAM H. PURNELL,
Secretary.
JAMES CAVANAGH.
w W. STRONG.
CHAS. C. BROWN
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January, 1918.
MATTHIAS G. BOERNER.
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
My commission will expire May 10, 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17

glad that so many Of her friends had
come In spite of the snow and helped
her celebrate the anniversary but not
more glad than each and every one who
was fortunate enough to be there.
And now please said Mrs. Saund-
ers to the reporter as he started to
leave, please, don make me out
anything in the paper except an old,
old woman with little memory. You
know this with smile 100 you
might not have come in if I had ~e-
eognized you as a reporter" But the
latter like many of the friends who
had been there in the afternoon was
convinced that she was a remarkable
woman and that her many friendships
attested it. They had all seen the
truth of Browning's couplet: "Grow
old along with me-the best is yet TO
be-the last of life for which the first
was made. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
BOY SCOUTS BLAZE TRAIL.
Scoutmasters Hold Important Meeting
at the Office of Secretary Kaiser
Monday Evening.

Anniversary week for the organiza-
ton of the Boy Scouts was the main
subject discussed at the meeting of
the scoutmasters of Kenosha, held Mon
day evening at the Office of Secretary
Richard f. Kaiser in the Chamber of
Commerce Building. This week is to
be celebrated from February 9Th to
18th and one part of the plan provides
that every home in Kenosha where q
soldier has gone to the front will be
visited by delegation of the scouts
and patriotic message will be brought
to the house Another plan being con-
sidered is that they will take flowers 70
each and every patient at the local
hospitals during that week.
One Of the problems discussed was
the shortage of scoutmasters in the
join the ranks of the scouts if masters
could be provided to take care of them
and in order to supply this demand
plans are being made to have school
for scout leaders and leaders of the
Camp Fire Girls organizations of the
city.
"Kenosha young men must respond
to this call said Scout Commissioner
David Q. Fogwell this morning. They
must be willing to shoulder some Of the
responsibility and help in the develop
ment of the future man? 1t is a priv
lege and an honor to lead boys get in
the game
At the meeting definite plans were
also discussed for the government des-
patch service which the boys are soon
to perform. It is hoped that this will
help in TRIPPING or at least doubling the
number of scouts in Kenosha. Scout
commissioner Fogwell announced the
tests which the boys must pass to
become second class scouts. These
were that he should pass a grade of 81
pc cent whiel a first class scout much
reach 90. Other business, all Of which
cannot be made public now, kept the
scout leaders until late hour in plan
ming for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
CHICKENS EXPENSIVE?
JUST LOOK AT THIS
Men Arrested for Robbing Coop on the
West Side Pay Owner $125 for
TWentY-line Fowls.

Chickens are expensive in Kenosha
Page the Food Administrator. To
pay $3.50 for chickens weighing less
than three pounds apiece is some price
but that is the price that the three men
arrested on Saturday and Sunday for
robbing a chicken coop on the west
side paid and in addition to this price
they settled with the state for deliv-
cries at the rate of fifteen dollars and
costs each. Charles Vite, Sam Pom
tello and George Principe were the men
who paid this record price for chickens
of the feathered variety. After they
had pleaded guilty to charges of lar
ceny in court they settled with Joseph
Hertzberger for the twenty-nine
chickens which disappeared from his
coop and they paid just $4,000. It is
the record price for chickens in Keno
sha. At that the men appeared to be
willing and ready to settle at the
figure named by the former own Ter
of the fowls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

The German Workingmen s Society
Of Kenosha, had one of the most in
teresting meetings in its history at
Schlitz Hall on Milwaukee avenue on
Monday evening when a large number
of the members of the organization met
for the annual installation of officers
and to hear annual reports. The re-
port of the secretary showed that there
was at the present time more than
three HUNDRED names on the member
ship roll of the society. The body has
surplus on homes in the neighborhood
Of nine thousand dollars and as soon as
arrangements can be made much of
this surplus will be invested in Liberty
Loan bonds. While the organization
is distinctly among the German-born
people of the city, the members want
it understood that they are Americans
first and the money on hand is to be
used to aid as far as possible in win
ming the war. Nearly every member
of the organization is now a regular
contributor to the Patriotic Fund.
After the installation of officers
there was an informal smoker and
luncheon at which plans for the com
ing year were discussed. The follow
ing officials were installed:
President-Peter Leuck.
Vice Decentralization Peters.
Rec. Secy.-C. E. Runge.
Fin. Secy.-Matt Joachim
Treasurer-Jacob Saftig.
Trustees-Frank eraser, Otto New
house, GEORGE Iindermann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17

Some of the foreign born residents of
Kenosha. who are not citizens want to
hedge on the answers they have made
to questiOnnaires sent back to the local
board but they have been advised that
after not claiming exemption from serv-
Ice there is just two things that they
can do. One of them is to return to
the land of their birth and go into an
allied army there or march off under
the Stars and Stripes. The local boards
will not permit changes of answers
made to questionnaires and it is under
stood that similar stand will be tken
by the district board. Scores Of the
foreigners are already seeking to evade
military service. They are being or
dered either to do the one thing or the
other and consular agents representing
the countries of these men are being
appealed to.
The City Board today sent to the po-
lice long list Of delinquents. Here is
the list:
Matthias Kemen, Arlington, Ga.
Frank Brodgesell, N. Main st.
Frank Lemke, 1877 Pleasant st.
Vykter Ankyp, A. B. Boarding House.
John Schafer, 315 Middle st.
David N. Morgan, 622 Market st.
Leo Bloom, 1877 N. Fremont Ave.
Claude II. Forbes, 674 Pleasant st.
Vassely Narouebschmk, 500 Pearl st.
Lawrence Shevel, 322 Lyman Ave.
Harold Diblin, Girard, Ohio.
John p. Ramstad, 500 Sheridan Road.
Floyd S. Hill, 46S S. Sheridan Road.
Albert F. Modest, Park and Garfield
Streets.
Max G. Streck, AZ Rice Ave.
Max Wolna, 665 Garden st.
Wilbur Adam Gibson, Brassville
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
soMERs TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes for
the town of Somers for year 1918 at:
H. Lytle & Sons, Somers, on Tuesday,
January 18th.
Merchants and Savings Bank, Fri
day, January 18th.
First National Bank, Tuesday, Jan
uary 22nd.
Merchants and Savings Bank, Fri
day, January 25th.s
Fl. Lytle & Sons, Monday, Janu-
airy. 28th.
Citizens Bank, Thursday, January
31st, and all Wednesdays at my home
at Somers, Wis.
II. G. Thompson,
w3S-39j10adv Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17

House.
Nick Krene. R. F. d. 4, Box 232.
John Prande, GIL Pleasant st.
John Klashke, 1907 Prairie Ave.
Charles E. Crawford, GOT Park Ave.
Howard J. Alberts, $50 Congress ST.
Rallin BROKER, 466 Rowland Ave.
Jasper Luizzi, 164 Maplewood Ave.
Homer Fl. Hoffman, PSI Market ST.
Cornelius Foot, 361 Market st.
Robert T. Abel, 162 Market st.
Returned Unclaimed January IA,
1918.
Anton Peslik, GA Market St.
Tony Sobesky, 674 Engel St.
William Mertinger, Hotel Triangle,
Chicago.
Walter Hudzuiski, South Bend, Ind.
Salvatore Stella, 90 Maplewood Ave.
John Kelley, Haniland, Kans.
Gustav A. Graham, 361 Market st.
Franciszek Sevnuk 671 Anton st.
Peter Soltnor, 361 Market st.
Adam Witko, 321 N. Ridge st.
Andrew Semeroo, Is N. Brockett st.
yyktor Ankyp, A. B. Boarding House.
John Schafer, 315 Middle st.
Nick Krene, Somers, Wis.
John Prande, GIL Pleasant st.
Bonnie Herman, 424 n Pleasant st.
Wladislaw Wiltowski, 1875 Middle st.
Peter Troiono, 954 Park st.
John Chonura, A. B. Boarding House.
Peter Zosinsklir, $40 Jenne st.
John s. Leighton, Hill Steamboat
Line.
Joseph Kuntz, 1913 Main ST.
Samuel Segar, 30 N. Edward st.
Domenico Gllippi, 108 Newell st.
Charles A. Nickerson, 514 Market ST.
Gioranni De Ionic, 927 Garden st.
Tony Spinozyola, 262 Newell St.
Peter Vodis 800 Sheridan Road.
Dam Mezewick, 1907 w. Ohio St.,
Chicago.
VIM. Kruse, GIL Pleasant st.
Masenisano Salasar, A. B. Boarding
House.
Kazimar Danowski, 316 Ashland CT.
Stanislaus Zarduki, 265 Rowland Ave.
John Miller, 119 Brockett st.
John G. Jeks, S, S. City Of South
Haven, Chicago.
Mike Barlzarno, 116 Congress st.
Bernard M. Aquiline, 772 Dayton ST.
H. S. Nolan, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Angelo Motto, 20 N. Pleasant St.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
FRIENDS AND FLOWERS
Many Send and Garry Greetings to
Prominent Kenosha Woman Monday
Afternoon to Help in Celebration of
Birthday--Reads Poem of Past.

One of the most enjoyable and in
teresting social events of the year oc-
CURED Monday afternoon when Mrs.
Harriet Saunders, a woman who has
long been identified as a leader in the
cultural life Of Kenosha, informally en-
tertained at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smale, 755 Pomeroy Street, in
honor of her eighty first birthday an
niversary. No invitations had been
sent out for the function but during the
afternoon many of Mrs. Saunders
friends called on her to bring the greet
ings of the day There were others,
too, whom the snow kept from reach
ing the home but who remembered the
anniversary and sent flowers and gifts
to bear their greeting.
One fairly breathed the spirit of
hospitality and culture which has made
Mrs. Saunders a prominent figure in
the life of Kenosha for many years, as
he entered the home on Monday af-
ternoon. With marvelously accurate
memory Mrs. Saunders recalled remiu-
iscences of her long life in Kenosha,
where she has lived since she was two
and one half years old except a few
years which she spent in collge. One
of the most remarkable features Of the
afternoon was her reading of Petroleum
V. Naseby's Hannah Jane'', a story
which lost none of it's sentiment or in
terest because there was a touch of
silver in the readers hair
AS this was one of her wartime
birthdays she was ready to tell about
the one more than fifty years ago when
this country was engaged in the great
Civil War. Yes, she said, H'women
seem to be doing more now than they
did then but they have the same spirit
that we had in '62 and that I still
have. The government took care Of
so many things then that now come
under the provipce of the Red Cross
but there was the same suspense and
the same desire to sacrifice that we
have now. Kenosha did her part then
and / am glad that she is doing the
same in this war. love Kenosha, you
see" she ended, although of course
it is q great deal different from what
it was many years ago. =
Mrs. Saunders is the widow of the
late DR.. William Saunders and has
been prominent in the life of Kenosha.
Of all her many activities, she per-
haps is proudest of the fact that she
is g charter member of the Dickens
Club and is still one of it IS most prom
Trent members. She has also been ac-
tive in the work of other women 3
clubs in the city and only recently fur
nished information for a remarkable
account Of the work that Kenosha wo.
men had done in the Civil War times
to help the women Of to-day to do their
part in the war.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Saunders
served delightful refreshments and
among them were crullers which she
herself had made for this occasion. In
the dining room were the sweet peas
and roses which friends had sent 10
bring her birthday wishes. She was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
Exemption Boards B Elm g
BOmbarded by Foreigners
Wishing to Change Class
In Draft.
MUST GO TO DISTRICT BOARD

Local Boards Hold Men Must Either
Fight or Return to Native Land and
Enter Armies Of Allied Forces-De-
linquents Still Piling Up Here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-17
(Offciai Publication.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND
State of Wisconsin at the close of bust
ness on the 31st day of December. 1917.
pursuant to call by the Commissioners of
Banking.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-02

smHn grain harvested and threshed in
a similar manner. In addition, other
states, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses
The figure for wheat alone is equiv
alent to seven one-pound loaves of
bread for every person in the United
States and represents food that form
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry and livestock. While op-
portunities In this branch of conserva-
ton were large, the quantity of grain
recovered surpasses early expecta-
tions 1t is noteworthy also that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure Of the
Food Administration, it is declared,
has received more wholehearted sup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
reducing grain waste at it's source
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-02
Legal Notice
First pub. Mon. Nov. 18-1

IL 81 pun. UuOu. NON. lo-4L
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Her
man Cruel, late of the city of Water
town, in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
cial term of the county court, to be
held in and for said county, at the
city hall, in the city of Waterfowl, in
said county, on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1918, at the opening of
court on that day or as soon thereaf-
ter as the same can be heard, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The petition Of Charles Cruel, ad-
ministrator, with the will annexed of
said estate, praying for the examina-
ton and allowance of his final account
therein including debts and claims
paid not filed and allowed, and deter
mination of Inheritance tax, if any,
and for the assignment of the residue
OF said estate to the persons entitled
thereto.
Dated this 18th day of November, A.
u. 1913. By the Court:
r. B. Kirkland, County Judge
Edw. F. iWeman, Attorney.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-02
MEAT INCREASE
AT Time NEEDED
Producers Responded Nobly
When Demand Was Shown
to Them.
CATTLE AND HOG FIGURES.
Government Justified In Pork Policy
Which Nov Provides Chief Sup
ply to Meet Three Billion
Pound Fat Shortage.
CATTLE AND HOG FIGURES.

In line with the general plan Of con-
servation formulated by the U. s. Food
Administration Immediately following
the entrance Of the United States into
the war the contribution made by the
meat producers Of this country to the
war program Is of particular signifi-
canoe, as 1T demonstrates the hearty
cooperation accorded the Food Adj
the country.
According to reports Of the o. 8.
Department Of Agriculture, there was
an increase In cattle Of 10, 23S, 600 head
and 12,441 900 hogs, these figures COM
piled to January 1 last. In the same
period there was decrease of $4,000
head Of sheep, but indications are this
ing the latest reports.
Since January 1 unofficial infOrma-
ton indicates an increase in hogs OF
not less than eight per cent. and not
more than fifteen per cent. compared
with one year ago, with an increase In
average weight.
Following the request of the Food
Administration for increase in hog
production for the fall Of 1918 and the
spring Of 1919 the increase may yield
not less than 1,6OO,OOOOOO pounds
more of pork products than were
available last year. Without this in
crease the shipping program arranged
by Mr.. Hoover regarding animal food
products would have been impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 30,
1917, amounted to 9O3,172, 900 pounds,
while for the same months of 1918 the
production was 1,277, $4,000 pounds,
an increase Of over 374,OOO,000 pounds
for the quarter.
During the same period in 1917 in
spected slaughter records Of dressed
beef showed 1,263,OOO,OOO pounds as
against 1,454, 100000 pounds for the
three month period ending September
1, this year.
We must increase our meat ship
ments, especially our pork products,
to meet the added demands Of the mil
lions liberated from German Oppres
sion. And at the same time we must
look forward to the rehabilitation Of
the European meat herds. The policy
which guided our meat program in the
past year has been fully justified, for
only the heavy pork production which
it has brought about will enable US
even partly to satisfy the increased
demands on US for the coming year.
There will be world shortage in fats.
and 1t Is to the United States that Eu-
rope must look to supply it's defcien-
cy. At the same time there will con-
tinue to be heavy demands for beef.
Owing to the limited refrigerator ship
ping capacity European imports Of
beef for some time will be limited.
The United States, Australia and
Argentine will be able to maintain a
supply that will keep all available
freezer vessels operating at capacity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-02
Much Property Reverts to Crown.

Few people realize the large amount
Of property which passes every year
to the crown of England owing to the
owners dying without heirs or next
of-kin, and without having made a
will. In most Of these cases the de-
ceased is an fllegitimate person with
no children.
As rule the crown does not ap-
propriate the whole of the property,
but makes what is called compass
sionate allowance to the relatives Of
the deceased, although they may not
be his relatives according to law, and
in some cases to friends and servants
who have performed services for him
which entitle them to consideration.
The amount Of the allowance is
determined by the treasury, or, In
the case of the estates of persons dy-
ing within the duchy of Lancaster, by
the chancellor of the duchy.
The money does not pass to the
king himself, but to the nation, and
thus goes to relieve taxation.