davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
White Silks
For Summer

White Silks are in great de-
mand for Summer frocks,
dresses and waists and the
weaves most wanted are briefly
described
White shanghai, washable. S6-inch,
yard ......S1.75, $500 and $3.50
White La Jerz, 80 inch, yard, $3.50
White Jardinette, similar to khaki
kool, Sc inch, yard. ....... $500
White Tussah, 40 inch, yard. $500
White washable satin. Sc inch and
40 inch, yd., $500, $2.25 and $3.50
Oyster white shantung. yd.. .$4.OO
Ruff-a-Nuff, a rough, washable pom
gee, S6 inch, yard. ......... .$4.OO
RegaIia-the "whitest white silk"
weave, SO inch, yard. ...... $500
Khaki kool, S6 inch, yard. :. 81. 90
White crepe de chine in heavy
weave for skirts, AZ inch, yd.. $3.50
White ''moonglo", meteor, white
satin, blacks and stripes, yd., $500
Heavy white crepe meteor. 40 inch,
yard ................ 400
Oyster white stripe and brocade Tus-
sab. 40 inch. yard. ........ SO. 80
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Chambray Shirts For Men, ,95c toS1.5O

Solid blue indigo and polka dot shirts with two sep
arae collars guaranteed fast color sizes IA 49, at
Blue chambray shirts with two separate collars IA to
10, at 90c and S125
Blue chambray work shirts with collar attached double
and pocket light and dark colors ......... 75c
Extra large blue chambray work shirts sizes IA to 20
at .
& Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
"Fair List" Groceries For Saturday

Blue Valley creamery butter,
pound .47c
Fresh hickory smoked shoulders,
pound ZOc
Best pearl barley, lb. ....... &c
Mascot laundry soap, 10 cakes soc
Grandma's laundry soap, 10
cakes 00C
Evaporated sugar corn, lb. CSC
Pure clover light honey, 5-lb.
bucket $1.79
Mustard or oil sardines, can. Sc
Dives. Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03

Supreme blend coffee, lb. .3Oc
Oatmeal crackers, h.. .21c
Cornmeal biscuits lb. 80. .25c
Extra" water crackers, 2 h., 25c
Large blue raisins, lb. ...... lie
White flake oatmeal, 4 lbs. .20c
Macaroni and spahgetti, sun
dried, package SIZE
Marshmallow, delicious prep
aration for icing and filling
cakes, can. 10c and 25c
Dundee evaporated milk, can.
12Mc
stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Mems Cotton, Lisle & Fibre Silk Hose

Cotton seamless socks in black and colors Pair 25c
Cotton seamless socks in black black with white feet 1Sc
FIBRE silk seamless socks, soc
Silk Isle seamless socks in black and colors :}5c
Mems Underwear for Spring
Egyptian babriggan shirts drawers with long and short
sleeves and regular and stout lengths. Each .. 500
Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and drawers with long sleeves
and ankle length Each ST 90
White Isle shirts and drawers with short sleeves and ankle
lengths Each 75c
Grey fancy figured babrggan shirts and drawers Each 75c
Dives Pomeroy Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
May Showing of Exquisite
Underclothes
Very Moderate in Price

In spite of existing con-
ditionS you may expect to
find abundant economies
in this May presentation
of lingerie underclothes.
Stocks are even more COM
plete than in the showings
of former years, and styles
are so pleasing that you
will want to provide your
entire needs for the Sum-
mer at this time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Get Ready to Enjoy Your Porch
SetteeS TQbOuretS

Cedar lawn chairs with broad
arms S4.3o
Porch chairs and rockers, in
chestnut brown .S4.95
Porch settees in brown. SS.25
Porch tables in brown. =. $3.50
Bamboo tabourets 69c
Old ivory chairs and rockers,
$7.95
Old ivory settee with cretonne
cushions .$14.05
tewart, Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Women's Lisle Vests
Regular and Ertra Sizes

While Isle bodices in regular and extra sizes,
SOC
Pink Isle ribbed vests, SOC
White cotton ribbed vests with fancy lace
yokes, low neck and sleeveless, .... SOC
Pink Isle ribbed vests, ........75c
White Isle ribbed vests, low neck and sleeve
less, .............. .29c
Women's Lisle and Silk Hosiery
Black Isle fashioned feet hose with spliced
heels and toes, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Silk Isle fashioned feet hose with spliced
heels and toes; in bronze and grey, ..75c
Thread silk hose, with fashioned feet and
Isle tops; in black, white and colors, ST 80
Thread silk out size hose with Isle tops in
DldCk ana Whlte, neutrality-suspicious.. .S1 90
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Chairs Rockers

Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03
Cotton Dress Materials Most Favored For Summer
Fouldrds PopHns VoiRs Ginghams Ponqees

Silk foulards, SO inches wide; in grounds of
navy, cadet, green, rose and Copen. Yd., 81
Silk poplin, SO inches wide; half silk in
navy, grey, Copen, cadet, tan, champagne,
brown, hello and blue. Yard, ..... .95c
Pongee in plain shades of tan, brown, blue,
rose, grey and cream Yard, 75c and 9Sc
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03

Foulard voiles, SO inches wide, in all the
new shades and styles. Yard, .9Sc
Plaid voles in solid colors with a woven
plaid design Yard, 95c to 81. .2j
Silk stripe volles in white and colored
grounds with silk stripe Yard, $50 to 69c
Voiles, SO inches wide, in foulard and plaid
printings. Yard, 300
ewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-03

Dives PomerOy 6 Stewart, Street FLOOR
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are lstchstrlngs on the door OF onpor
tunity ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DR.. L. E. BARRETT
I'LL In HOSPITAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Dec. 6. - Miss Heller
Prltchard. who has been attending
Beacon Business School In Wilmington
has accepted a position with William
j. Hlgh1eld insurance broker. In VIII
mlngton.
Miss Lillian West, principal OF the
Odessa Public School. has returned &c
the school after q few days stay at her
home here.
The Rev. Louis Z Barrett was taker
seriously III on Monday and was taken
10 the Union Hospital, Elkton, Md, on
Tuesday.
William 2 Wright OF Atlantic City
N. j., Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Wright.
Miss Mabel Harmon OF Philadelphia
visited her mother, Mrs. w. C. Deakyne
this week.
Miss Anna Jones OF Wilmington has
been visiting her father, D. B. Jones
Foster De Ford has been spending q
30 day furlough with his family here
lie returned to Brooklyn, N T., last
Saturday and has been transferred To
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Gil OF New York
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicer and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Chester, Pa. after a two weeks stay
with Mr.. Splcer's parents.
James A. Hart. Jr., OF Camp Dix train
ing camp. has been mustered out and
spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggs OF Will
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MACH 'N!STS SCHOOL
AT OLD DELAWARE
,ecial ~ rha Evenlne Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. 6.--The Federal Board
for Vocational Education proposes thai
the States shall select expert machlnlsts
between the ages Of % and 40 and by CIV
ing them short intensive course pre-
pare them to take up the teaching OF
their trade as a profession.
Delaware College has undertaken to
conduct teacher-tralning class OF this
kind, the course TO be 1876 hours In
length and TO be held during the even
lngs and possibly on Saturday after
moons. There is no charge for tuition,
This is a new held as many OF the
States in the past have required their
teachers to be high school OF college
graduates, while the new idea is 10 re-
auire only good elementary educa-
tion and TO give credit for practical ex-
perience.
Some machlnists have already enroll
ed for this work and express much in
terest The class, however, has not It's
full enrolment as yet and those inter-
ested may secure further Information or
enroll next Monday evening by calling
at the Wilmington Y. NJ C. A. between
$50 and $50 o'clock, and asking for
Professor J. t. Ryan.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads to help themselves ahead In tnc
world,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BABY ABANDONED
in N. Y. Hotel
Police Begin Search for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Moore
of Wilm ngton
NOBODY HERE
KNOWS THE PAIR

A well-dressed man and woman. reg
isterins as c. II. Moore and wife OF
this city, abandoned three-weeks' old
baby, afte. FIRST irugging Il to insure
its keeping quiet. In a New York hotel
on Wednesday.
The local directory shows four mer
named Charles II. Moore. but none OF
them is the person being sought by
the police OF New York and this cuty
as the man who abandoned the infant
According to advices from New York
the man registered at the Bristol Hotel
IN Wednesday morning. After signing
the register as being from this city
The man told the clerk his wife would
Join him s6on. 80,
Nothing more was seen OF him until
late in the afternoon, when maids en-
Moved In the hotel saw him and q
styllshly dressed woman hurriedly
leave the building.
Soon afterwards ohambermaids en-
tered the room for the purpose OF
putting Il into order, and In llftng
back The covers OF the bed they found
the baby tucked away beneath The
covers.
On the bureau lay note, which read
"Piease take this boy baby TO home
fo= babies. ] am leaving Il In your
care TO take care OF him."
Tue note was unsigned.
At The Bellevue Hospital, where tho
baby was taken, physicians said drugs
hsd been given H. presumably 70 IN
sure Its quiet until the man ana woman
got safely away.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
DIR. RANDOLPH TO
EXPLAIN PASSION PLAY
peclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOwN. Del. Dec. 6.-The
Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph. OF VIII
mington, win give an illustrated lee
ture on the Passion Play" in the
Opera House on Wednesday night De-
cember is. for the benefit Of the Ladies'
Mite Society OF Bethesda NJ Z. Church,
John Heldmyer, Jr., has purchased
OF Mrs. Edward w. Manlove her farm,
between Armstrong; and Mt. Pleasant.
James B. Messlck. one OF Mlddletown's
leading merchants, VIII retire from
business.
The Red Cross work VIII be done in
room In Jesse /. Shepherds. instead
OF at the Century Club as has been
the custom for the past year.
The third quarterly conference OF
Bethesda NJ. z. Church VIII be held on
next Monday evening. The Rev. c. n.
Jones OF Clayton, viii preach In the
church on Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Wise OF Wilmington,
State supervisor OF public health nurs-
ing, addressed the members OF the Cen
tury Club on Tuesday.
The friends OF Mrs. Richard r. Coch-
ran have received announcement OF the
engagement OF her granddaughter. Miss
Mae d. Shallcross. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Shallcross OF as Ewing
street, Trenton, ~ j.. TO DR.. Russell
c. Brown OF Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Shestook and
Miss Rose Rutberg or Philadelphia; Miss
Miriam Berkman OF Wilmington. Har-
rls and Samuel Berkman OF Chester,
Pa, visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Berkman, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Hall enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Huntington, Charles Parsdee, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Brady. Mrs. Winfield Brady and
Miss Edith Brady OF Wilmington.
Miss Elma Roberts OF Moorstown. N.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MILK PRICE WON'T
RISE In PHILADELPHIA

AS result Of conferences recently at
the Food Administration ofllces, partIc-
lpated In by jay Cooke, Federal Food
Administrator for Pennsylvania; DR..
Clyde King. milk expert for the Admin
lstratlon, and several Of the large milk
dealers OF tho city, the announcement
was made yesterday that there would
be no advance In milk In Philadelphia
this month
AS matters stand today" said Mr..
Cooke, philadelphia has the lowest
priced milk In any large city In the
United States We are endeayoring to
maintain this record. and thus far the
Administrations efforts have been
heartily seconded by the dealers OF
Philadelphia"
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Cravenette tan duck Is a most suit
able material for a fall sports coat.
The sports coats made OF dellcately
hued faille are usually sleeved and are
somewhat on the unbelted, Norfolk
jacket style.
One should avoid, when choosing a
fall suit, queer shades OF blue, green
and purple Terra Gotta, standard green's
and browns and some dark reds may be
considered.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
HAYpEl DOWNS WAND.

In a wrestling match at the Lyric
last night, Joe Ward. OF Wilmington
and Spike Hayden, OF Newport, met
and though Hayden was outwelghed
by easily 20 pounds. easily won In two
straight falls. the FIRST ln one minute
and SO seconds by half-Nelson and
bar-hold, and the second In eight and
one-half minutes by crotoh and bar
lock.
Hayden Is OF real championship tim
Der and Is ready 10 meet any i33-pound
man anywhere.
The second match was betyeen Bill
Virgins. OF this city, and Joe Hayden,
of Cambride. Md, both mlddleweghts
Jacobs was the cleverer by far, but
Wigglns was too strong. and though
Jacobs won the first fall In II minutes
on his cleverness. he lost the other
TWO In 4 and minutes, respectively.
Both matchtj were refereed by Olln
Hackelt Frank Fairchild, the new
manager OF the Lyric, acted as an
nouncer.
To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are lstchstrlngs on the door OF onpor
trnfly -tdv
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
wOMANs RIGHTS BILL
is MODEL OF BREVITf

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Dec 6.--Model OF breylty
was the bill introduced by Lord Robert
Cecil making women eligible as mem
bers OF parliament. 1t read: "A wom-
an shall not be disqualified by sex or
marriage from being elected to sit, sit
ting or voting as member In the Com
mons, House OF Parliament
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

j., was a recent visitor with her mother.
Mrs. q. p. Roberts.
Mrs. II. L. Hartshorn OF Camden, N.
j., has been here for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles II. Howell.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

All successful business folk know
the worth OF WANT AID Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MAY KEEP MILK CONTROL

n. p. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec 6.-Permanent control
OF the wholesale milk trade, taken over
as a war measure. may be held by the
British government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
ANNOUNCES QUOTA FOR
KENOSHA co. TOWNS


The amounts which each town of
kenosha county should raise in order
to do its bit in subscribing for the
Third Liberty Loan, was made public
today by County Clerk Russell H.
Jones. The apportionment has been
based on the estimated population of
the towns, the assessed valuation of
the property and the amount which the
town subscribed in previous campaigns.
The city of Kenosha is allotted 100000
of the total of $1,0s7 oa8 which has
been taken as the apportionment for
Kenosha county.
Of the towns, Pleasant Prairie has
been apportioned the largest amount
with quota Of 1865 with the other
towns as follows: Salem, 9,130; Som
ers, $3s,542; Bristol, $26,l23; Randall,
$20,425; Paris, $16,6S4; Wheatland,
$18,512; Brighton, $1s,017.
Tin making out the quotas ex-
planned Mr.. Jones, tive took into con
sideration what the towns have done
before in the loans and tried to temper
the allotment where they had subscrib-
ed the most heavily before. We have
used the plan for apportionment which
has been used all over the nation and
I feel confident that every town will
reach its goal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
PIONEER WOMAN DIES THURSDAY
Mrs. Laura M. Snyder, Widow of the
Late Freelan r. Snyder, Dies at
Home in Village of Bristol.

Mrs. Laura M. Snyder, aged seventy
four years, the widow of the late
Freelan r. Snyder, died Thursday at
her home in the village Of Bristol from
the weaknesses incident to her advanc
ing age The deceased had been i'll
for some time and since the death of
her husband three weekc ago had
steadily declined. She was one
of the pioneer residents of the town
of Bristol and was we'll known through
out the county.
Mrs. Laura Stonebraker Snyder was
born July q, 1S43 in Columbia county,
New York, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Stonebraker. At an early age
she was brought to Kenosha county by
her parents and has lived here the re-
mainder of her life. In February 28th,
1866, she was united in marriage to
Freelan R. Snyder, one of the best
known citizens of the town of Bristol,
the fftieth anniversary of which was
celebrated at the Snyder Tome two
years ago. Tn 1904 she moved to the
village Of Bristol where she has taken
a prominent part in the life of the
village and the town.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters, Mrs. Addie Lyon of Ration,
New Mexico; and Mrs. Lynn Everett,
of the town of Bristol, and one son,
Gordon Snyder of the town of Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
MRS. ADELLA ACHEN DEAD.
Mrs. A. @. Achen, Widow of Moses
Achen Dies This Morning at Sons
Home on Newell Street.

Mrs. Adella G. Achen, widow Of the
late Moses Achen, died about ten
Q clock this morning at the home of
her son, William Achen, SIT Edward
street after lingering illness due to
her advancing age. She is survived by
four children all of whom were at her
bedside when the final summons came.
Adella Catherine Hollenbeck was
born in Bristol, August, 18, 1855 and
had lived her entire life as aNresident
of Kenosha county. She was married
Nov. 27, 1888 to Moses Achen, Of New
pert, Ill, to which happy union four
children were born, all of whom survive
the deceased. The surviving children
are John Achen, of Chicago, Frank
Achen of Kenosha, Mrs. r. w. Mil
lager, of Cleveland, Ohio and William
Achen, of this city. She is also sur
yived by one sister Mrs. Henrietta Win
ter Of Pasadena, Calf, and by two
brothers, Derrick Hollenbeck of Idana,
Kas., and William Hollenbeck of Pleas
ant Prairie. Mrs. Achen was well known
in the Bristol community where she
had spent much of her life and in re-
cent years had made many friends in
the city OF Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
HENRY KALI rs DEAD.
Pioneer Danish Born Resident of the
City Died at the Kenosha Hospital
at Noon TODAY.

Henry Kali. sixty five years of age
and one Of the best known Of the Dam
ish born pioneer residents Of the city
died at the Kenosha Hospital at noon
today following a short illness from
appendicitis, He had been resident
of Kenosha for many years and for
more than twenty five years he was
employed in the household of the late
Edward Balm founder of the Balm Wa
gon Company. In recent years he had
conducted transfer and express bust
ness. Mr.. Kali is survived by his wild
oW and one daughter, Mrs. Dan Lewis,
now living in California but who is
now on her way to Kenosha. He is also
survived by two brothers, Jack Kali,
Tacoma, Wash, and Nicholas Kali of
ST. Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
SIDNEY E. GILBERT DEAD.
Prominent Employee of the American
Brass Company sDies at Kenosha
Hospital This Morning.

Sidney f. Gilbert, 80 years Of age,
an assistant superintendent of depart
ment at the American Brass Company,
died early this morning at the Kenosha
Hospital following serious operation
performed several days ago. The de-
ceased was born June %, 1878, and had
lived for more than ten years in Keno
sha. He was well known among the
employees of the American Brass Com
pany where he held a responsible posi-
tion. He is survived by his mother,
and one sister, with whom he made
his home at $40 Bond street, and by
one brother, Stanley " Gilbert, of
Zion City He was member of the
Kenosha Lodge of Masons, who will
be in charge of the funeral services,
which will be held at the late home at
$50 Bond street, Monday afternoon at
four O'Clock with interment following
at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
DEATH OF MRS. E. M. SMITH.

Mrs. Ellen Marie Smith, wife of Sor-
en- Smith, died about six o'clock We'd
nesday evening at the Kenosha Hospi-
tai, where she had been taken several
days ago following a severe attack of
pneumonia. The deceased had been
seriously i'll due to her advancing age
and for some time very little hope had
been held for her recovery.
Mrs. Ellen Petersen Smith was born
in Denmark in 184S, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskil Petersen. At an
early age she came to America and for
the last thirty five years she has resid-
ed in Kenosha, at 424 South West Mar
ket Street. She is survived by her
husband, Soren Smith, and one son,
Oscar Smith. both Of Kenosha.
The funeral service will be held Sat
urday afternoon at four 'clock at the
Danish Lutheran Church after which
interment will be made in the family
plot at the Green Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18

The committee on committees of the
Common Council has hard enough
task picking standing committees for
that body without poking faetionalism
into the mess. IF the council has lead
ers, now is the time for the committee
to put these leaders to the test. OF
course, lot of men think that they
are suited for any assignment that can
be given. They think this the first
week after they join the council. AT
the end of the first year most of them
are willing to agree that they are most
valuable on bonds and taxes. Maybe
this council is made up of men who
will work. We hope it is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell Yule, Widow
of the Late George Yule, Died at
Her Home This Morning.

Mrs. Katherine Mitchell Yule, widow
of the late George Yule, and one of
the last of the early pioneer women of
Kenosha, died at the Yule family home
on Park Avenue at an early hour this
morning following long illness.
The death of Mrs Yule brought in
tense sorrow in many homes of the city
as for many years she was very active
in the life of Kenosha. She had been
an invalid for many years and for some
time her health had been very feeble.
Mrs. Yule was a daughter of the late
William Mitchell Of Kenosha, one of
the pioneers of this section of Wiscon-
sin. She was born in Tifeshire, Scot
land, Oct. 9, 1897, and came to this
country with her parents as a girl.
On July 1st, 1848, she was married
to the late George Yule, former presi-
dent of the Balm Wagon Company. For
many years Mrs. Yule took an active
interest in the social life of Kenosha.
She was charming as a hostess and the
intimate circle of friends which gath
cred about her found in her delight
full companion and friend. Mrs. Yule
was for many years active in the chart
table work Of the city. She was one
Of the leading members Of the First
Baptist church and took a great inter
est in the work Of the church in Keno
sha
She is survived by one son, George A.
Yule, President of the Balm Wagon
Company, and two grandsons, William
Head Yule Of Akron, Ohio, and Gordon
Yule, now in the service of the United
States army.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18

We don t care cent how good hose
that New York company may make, its
methods for selling it are worthy or
unworthy of further consideration. If
a man makes proposition to give a
price not for publication you can bet
your bottom dollar that there is some
thing wrong. In the long run it is best
for city to deal directly with COM
panies who deal directly with the cities
and yho have not one price for commit
tee and another for council consumption.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-18

Captain Hugh Knyvett has paid the
supreme sacrifice for democracy. 1t
can be said Of him that he made every
ounce of his energy count. He not only
fought in the first line, but he fought
in the second and third lines of defense.
He was one of the real fighters and lis
devotion to the cause of democracy
won many other men who will carry
forward the battle which death has
forced him to give up.