davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
U. S. FLYER is SHOT DOWN
Lieut.. w. +. Hobbs, Noted Athlete,
Killed by Germans.

Worcester, Mass, July 10.-Lieut.
Warren Z. Hobbs Of Worcester, a
member of the American aviation
corps, was killed by German anti
aircraft gunhre june 90, according to
word just received here. Lieutenant
Hobbs was twenty-five years old and
a noted athlete. He held the worlds
record for the 50-yari hurdles, made
at the MeadoWbrook indoor track
meet in March, 1917. His time was
81 seconds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
Won KUEHLMANN is oUSTED
German Foreign Minister to Be Sue
ceeded by Won Hintze.

GSFUla0 FOFStgn MitHSScT W &c 01S~
ceeded by Won Hintze.
Copenhagen, Denmark, July 10
Emperor William has consented to the
resignation Of DIR. Richard Won Kuehl-
man, the German foreign secretary,
the Wolff news bureau of Berlin says
it is reliably reported.
1t is expected Admiral Won Hintze,
German minister at Christiania and
formerly minister to Mexico, will sue
coed him.
London, July 10.-With Won Kuehl-
mann passes the first On-Prussian
minister of foreign affairs Germany
has ever had, the retiring secretary
being, like Chancellor Won Hertling,
a Bavarfan. There is every indication
that the mfIitarist iunta at Berlin will
bend might and main to see that Kuehl-
mann is the last non-Prussian in the
foreign Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SALEM.

Mrs. Harriet Reeve of Zion City,
came Monday and will visit old friends
in this place.
Charles Greenwald met, with loss
Monday when he watched the working
of a hayloader while running his auto
mobile into Salem and struck the &C.
ment abutment of a culvert just south
of the railroad crossing.
Lance Button will give a recital at
the hall in Wilmot July 10th.
Mrs. Risley left for Fremont, Neb.,
Sunday afternoon to see her. father
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess enter
tanned company from Camp Grant on
Sunday.
Miss Doris Evans visited friends in
Burlington the last of the week.
Mrs. Ethel Oakfeld of Chicago, made
a short visit at her mother s, Mrs. Eva
Sherman, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kesler of Milwaukee,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Sell
the past week
Melvin Pease from Camp Custer, was
home on four day furlough the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant MINIS, Mrs. Dora Barber
and Ethel Getschman and Mrs. Belle
Van VIE motored to Lake Geneva the
Fourth.
Mr.. Taylor and Harold Stewart who
are employed by the state to test the
soils in Kenosha county, are at work
in this vicinity this month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
REPORT FROM GEN. PERSHING

Declares There Is Nothing Important
to TeII-Quiet on Entire Front.
Washington, July 10.-General Per
shing's communique for Monday said
there was nothing important to report
from sections of the front occupied by
American troops.
The communique follows:
''In the sector occupied by our troops
In Picardy there was some brisk artil-
Iery fighting July 4 to 5. Our batteries
sheiled L'AIval wood with gas early In
the night and the enemy retaliated by
firing on our front lines from the Fon-
tame wood to Grivesnes and on some
of our positions in the rear.
an the Marine sector which our
troops are holding the activity of the
German aerial forces was the most sig
nificant feature of July 4 to 5"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
TROOPS FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Soldiers From Camp Lewis Fight
Flames at National Reserve.

Olympia, Wash, July 10.-Forest
fires are general throughout the North
west. Fifty soldiers from Camp Lew
is are fighting the big Cispus IRE in
the Rainier national reserve, and Gov
ernor Lister is contemplating calling
out the National Guard to patrol for
egts. A half a score OF fires are burn
ing in the Klamath and other forests
Of northern California. In Montana
the Rocky Ridge fire has broken COM
troll lines IN the Clearwater and Sui
way forests, and lightning has started
new fires in the Missoula district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Henderson will be at Pleasant
Praise Church, Friday afternoon at
two clock to organize girl = canning
clubs. All girls over twelve years of
age are urged to come to receive in
structions in the art of canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Brady, Miss Grace
Andrews and Mrs. f. Mcguire visited
the Great Lakes Training Station and
| witnessed the sham battle last week,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrad of Rock
ford are guests of their aunt, Mrs. T.
Fredson.
| Mrs. Arthur Halle and daughter, Es-
ther leave for Decatur, Mich, on Thurs
day for month s visit with her par
ents.
III. II. Dairy and W. r. Congdon were
Milwaukee visitors over Sunday.
Miss Maggie Dawson and her sister
Of Chicago are visiting at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter enter
tanned twenty-eight members of the
j Barter family at dinner, Sunday, in
honor Of their cousin, Miss Grace An
drews of Portage.
Miss Marjorie King is attending
summer school in Kenosha.
Miss Bernez Lowe went to Great
Lakes Training Station this week,
Wednesday with party of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones attended
church at Somers and Pike Grove last
Sunday.
Miss Ella Johnson of Lake Geneva
came home for the fourth and stayed
until Sunday.
Joe Posach has quit the powdermill
and will move his family to Kenosha.
Miss Minnie S. Kidd of GAINESVILLE
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Davi-
son last Thursday.
H. E. Hockney of Milwaukee spent
Sunday at F. D. Barter's
The music pupils of Miss Lillian Hor-
ton entertained at her home in recital
Monday evening.
Mrs. Homer Dairy and little son have
returned from Valley Falls N. r.,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Dary's parents. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Dary's mother and
two brothers.
| Mr.. and Mrs Sam Dawson have
moved into one of the new powder mill
cottages.
Miss Thelma Maloney is attending
summer school at Union Grove.
There will be an ice cream social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldora Hor-
ton on Tuesday night.
Homer Dairy motored by Milwaukee
on Sunday.
Miss Rose Meredith visited at II. A.
Kings on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kramer Of Brist /, was guest
at the parsonage ON Monday.
Miss Lillian B. Horton gave her an
nual piano recital at her home, Mon
day night The following, pupils took
part in the program: Albertine Nelson,
Margaret Powell, Eunice Hill, Amy
Hanson, Esther Halle, Irene Nelson,
and Marjorie King. Ice cream and cake
were served to the many guests.
! Rev. E. D.. Kohlstedt occupied the
pulpit at church last Sunday, after
which the fourth quarterly conference
was held. The majority present de-
sired to have Rev. Thos. James return
ed for next conferency year with an
increase Of salary as en- expression of
the excellent work he had accom-
| plished. The church now has a mem
bership of one hundred and twenty
| five.
Sunday School viii be resumed at
1880 a. m. Morning service at 1880
| a m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SOMERS.

Many of our towns people spent the
Fourth in Kenosha; others attended
the Old Settlers picnic at Union
Grove.
On Tuesday afternoon Of this week
Mrs. J. William Miller will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church.
AS there was no pastor at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday, the con-
gregation united with the Methodists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woll entertain
ed friends from South Milwaukee on
Sunday
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gardi-
neir on Sunday in honor of the second
anniversary of their marriage. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holding and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth j. GARDINER and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. GARDINER, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dorey and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Tabbert and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lauer and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McAdams
of Racine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Longmore
and son, Floyd, and Joseph Longmore
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Longmore at Delavan Lake.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Erwin DeSchmidt
on Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fonk and family
of Paris, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vol.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and daugh-
ter of Pleasant Prairie, spent Sunday
wit, Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore.
The r. N. A. Art and Needlecraft
Club meets with Mrs. Herman j. Her
zog ON Thursday afternoon, July 18th.
The hostess will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mesdames j. William Miller
and Marvin A. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yunk and family
motored to Union Grove ON Sunday
and spent the day with friends
Hiram Bowers spent the week end
with his brothers at Delavan.
Among those from Somers who went
to Paddocks Lake on Sunday to attend
the meeting of the threshers of Keno
sha county, called by Food Administra-
tor Henry Bullamore and County Agent
Griffith Richards, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Leet and children, Mrs. Jes-
sic A. Leet, Fred W. Leet, John Haigh,
Adams Lytle, George Lytle, Mr. and
Mrs. John finland and family, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Frank Define, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cent?, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy f.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay W. Rhodes and son
Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris p. Jensen
and family, John Klinkhammer, and
Matt Brusch.
The annual business meeting of the
Somers Red Cross was held on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week at the home
of Mrs. N. =. Thompson. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs. Herman J. Her
zog; vice chairman, Mrs. Louis Bar
rows; secretary, Mrs. Julius P. John
son; treasurer, Mrs. James H. Bulla-
more. During the past year this unit
has made and turned in the following
articles: 101 garments, SO sweaters, Al
pairs of socks. The amount collected
by the treasurer was, $164.05, expen-
ditures $51.00, balance in treasury,
S11905 Those whose dues are nav
able in July may pay them to Mrs.
James H. Bullamore. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Louis G. Markusen, August 7th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

Plans are being considered to make
Racine college, established in 1852,
one of the largest educational institu-
tions in the country. For several
weeks the board Of trustees and off
Gals have been considering the posi-
bility of increasing the usefulness of
the institution along patriotic lines
with the result that an endowment
campaign will be instituted within a
short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
ASHLAND PEOPLE IN JAIL
Henry Squires Held on Assault Charge
While Son and Daughter-in-La Law and
Two Others Are Held on Larceny
Charges Pending Investigations.

A case which promises sensational
developments, was brought to light on
Tuesday evening when the police de-
partment arrested Henry Squires, form
erly of Ashland, and a resident of
Kenosha for the past three weeks, on
a serious statutory charge. The com
plant to the police was made by the
daughter-in-law of the accused man.
Mrs. j. H. Squires, who alleged to the
police that her father-in-law had Grim
inally assaulted her. Squires was ar
rested at the home, 5681a Dayton street
early Tuesday evening and after he
had been taken to the police station
he made a statement to the police
Mrs. J. I'll. Squires,, both formerly of
Ashland; VERNE Rosenfeld and Ray
mond w. Young, the last two claiming
Kalamazoo, Mich, as their home. The
elder Squires told the police that the
house on Dayton street was harbor
for crooks and statements made to
the police today indicate that the
story Of the older man was true.
When the police searched the Sqnires
home they gathered up three automo-
bile tires, five overcoats, eight automo-
bile blankets, a revolver and several
other articles of masculine and fem
mime attire. They also took over a
Ford automobile which was found in
front of the house.
Mrs. Squires was in the county jail
during the night and this morning she
was questioned by Chief O'Hare for
several hours. She is said to have
made admissions which indicated that
larceny on a large scale was planned
by members of the party. The police
assert that Mrs. Squires admitted that
the automobile lap robes and blankets
found in the house were taken from
automobiles standing on streets in Ra-
cine and Kenosha and that the tires
were secured in the same way. The
police have evidence to show that mem
bers of the party removed motor
from boat in Kenosha some time ago
and it was taken to Waukegan and
sold to junk dealer for five dollars.
Tt is said that Mrs. Squires admitted
the taking of the motor and the sale
of it at Waukegan.
The elder Squires was to have had
a hearing in the Municipal Court this
afternoon, but the police declared that
the case against him would not be
called for trial until after they had
been in touch with the officials at Ash
land where the members of the Squires
family had resided before they came to
Kenosha. Mrs. Squires is a progresses
ing woman of twenty three and she
seemed to be willing to cooperate
with the police in every Way in I'M
travelling the story.
The two kalamazoo men are both
under draft age and both of them de-
MED any connection with any thefts.
The Kalamazoo department has been
asked to furnish some information in
regard to their past records,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
NEW DUTCH ENVOY TO U. S.
j. j. Loudon, Minister of Foreign At.
fairs, to Be Appointed.

Amsterdam, July 10.-The TELEGRAPH
learns that Jonkheer j. Loudon, MIN
lister of foreign affairs. is soon to be
appointed minister at Washington.
Jonkheer Loudon, minister of for
eign affairs Of the Netherlands, was
minister to the United States in 1908
10. He also served as minister to
japan. His wife was Miss Eustts,
niece of J. D. Eustis, former American
ambassador to France August Phil
ips, who held the post as minister to
the United States, was granted leave
of absence several months ago owing
to i'll health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
$4,000 BAIL FOR RUMELY
New York Publisher Turns Over Rec.
ords to u. S,


New York. July 10.--Assertioms
that DR.. Edward A. Rumely, pub
fisher of the Evening Mail, placed all
his records at the disposal of the de-
partment of justice during personal
visits to Washington led to bail be-
ing fixed at $4,000 irstead of $4,000
as originally asked by federal coun-
sci, when Doctor Rumely was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock on a charge of
perjury.
Hearing In the case involving allie
cations by the government that the
Mail Is owned by the German impe-
rial government was deferred for two
weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
aoard OF Trade ExpeIs Ensmy.

Chicago. July 10-Albert T. Vein
berger, member Of the Board Of Trade
for over forty years, was expelled I'M
der the alien enemy act. He came to
America from Germany 80 years ago.
He returned to Germany in 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
BARGAIN COLUMN

NNNNO"N~~~-~
FOR SALE-LOT WITH GOOD NINE
room house, barn, and chicken house,
house has furnace, with hard and
soft water. Also household furni-
ture. Inquire of Mrs. Susie B. Paeey.
Wilmot, Wis. +w-14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SEIZE OVER 1000 SLACKERs
Cleveland Youths Taken Before Ex-
anninlna Boards.

Cleveland, o., July 10.-About 300
American Protective league operatives
searched downtown Cleveland for
slackers. More than 1000 youths
between twenty-one and thirty one
were hailed before the examining board.
were hailed before the examining board
temporarily put out Of business by the
raids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN WANTS U. S. TO WIN
Prisoner Surprised When He Met
Friend in American Army.

TFFSonST surprised WHeh re Mox
Friend in American Army.
Italian Army Headquarters in North
ern Italy, July 10.-Austrian prisoners
who have been taken lately by the Ital-
ians appear not to be informed of the
part the United States is playing in
the war. When an automobile carrying
members of the United States military
mission halted in front of line of
prisoners, one called out in English to
the chauffeur: Say, what are you do
ing out heref'
When Informed that the United
States was In the war, he expressed
surprise and said:
''Well, hope the Americans keep
on coming strong enough to win the
war. Then we can get out of this mess
and can so back to America"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

The empty jail did not long remain
to decorate Market street. One woin-
an was brought in last night and
man came in this morning and regular
jail routine is on again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
90 TRANSPORTS FOR u. S.
Hurley says Shipping Board Has Let
Contracts.

Washington, July 10.-Chairman
Hurley after a VISIT to the White
House announced that the shipping
board has let contracts for 90 army
transports. After the war the trans
ports viii be put into the passengse-
carrying trade
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11

The Board of Education met in reg
ular session at the City Hall on Tues
day evening but an adjournment was
taken until Thursday evening. No
business of any nature was taken up
at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-11
SENATORS RUSH WIRE BILL

Committee Acts Favorahly on Tese.
graph and Telephone Measure.
Washington, July 10,-By vote OF
I to 8 the senate commerce committee
ordered favorable report without
further hearings on the house resolu-
tor authorizing the president TO take
over the telegraph. telephone, cable
and radio lines durirp the war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
We Train the Heart
and Hand

In choosing school you place
character and scholarship foremost
in your requirements. A modern
price school, with II high class train
ing. THE INDUSTRIAL UNION
INSTITUTE possesses advantages Of
fered by other schools regardless OF
price. We educate for tho home or
profession OF teaching, etc. a school
whore boys are made sclf-rcliant and
Girls are taught home making in all
its phases.
MUSIC. ELOCUTION AND AUTO
MOBILE LESSONS EXTRA.
ORPHANAGE DEPARTMENT. and
AGRICULTURE, OPEN ALL YEAR.
Having a foreight Of what is to be
expected Of teacher in the future,
THE INDUSTRIAL UNION INSTI-
TUTE has adjusted itself to tho
needs Of those who desire to thor
oughly qualify themselves in tho
technical principles Of Drawing and
Industrial Art.
TO be able to Draw and Illustrate
does not only supplement ones edu-
cation; but 1t distinguishes the teach
err, possessing this qualification as
Icing more cultured.
Thus we are appealing to the pro-
grcssivc Teachers to get out OF the
old rut, before being pushed out.
Open your eyes to the spirit OF tho
times, and get abreast with it.
WE HAVE A FEW VACANCIES
FOR \ FEW SMART YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN. Write for informa.
ton to
INDUSTRIAL UNION INSTITUTE,
Rev. James VI. Henderson, Nj. NJ,
Principal.
Southern Pines, N. G. Il. o. Box 70f
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
LETTER ELATES DEMOCRATS

The Presidents letter was received
with keen citation among the great
majority of the Democratic senators
and representatives. They seemed to
believe that it would greatly strength
ell their chances FOR maintaining
their hold on both houses Of Con-
gress.
Upon this question there has been
much uncasincss Of late among Dem
ocratic leaders and members Of the
majority party have remained at their
public duties under durcss solely
They have had no opportunity to get
out among their constituents and the
public appeal Of the President for
votes came to them as a bright omen
OF possible victory.
There are upward Of so districts
where sitting members Of the Demo
cratic side have only n narrow mar
gin to their credit in the vote that
gave them their present seats, and
where determined opposition to their
return is showing itself. TO those
Democrats who deficd the President
and voted against suffrage the letter
gave personal relief. These members
Interpreted the executives statement
as an Endorsement even of their can
didacy and as an evidence that he had
no intention OF interfering with their
campaign for reelection.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
MANY
CASES OF REZEU~
MATISM CURED
STOP PAYING BIG BILLS, TAKING
OR PLANNING EXPENSIVE
TRIPS OR BATHS.

Our Homo Druggists Say That Pre-
scriptiOn C-222s Stops tho Pains
and Don't Cost Much Either
AT slight expense our readers who
suffer from Rheumatism In any form
aching joints, shooting pains or bone
pains can get Prescription C-22n3 Of
any prescription druggists. Take daily
doses as indicated on prescription
pasted on the bottle. 1t is also we'll
to drink plenty .: water AMI refrain
from too much meat. Those terrible
aches and pains, swollen muscles,
aching back and ovary form OF rheu.
matism can be Easily cured by fol-
lowing these few simple d'rs .tions.
SO lnany remarkable cures have been
made by this wonderful prescription
that any OF our readers who suffer
are urged and advised to ask our
homo druggists for Prosecution
C-2223. In this way you save a lot
or money, worry and got we'll at
home.
A physicians large bottle sent to
any one prepaid for GO cents. Ad-
dress C-2223 Laboratories, Dept. D,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-02
President Wilson yesterday issue

President Wilson yesterday issued
an appeal to the electorate Of the
country for vote of confidence in
his war administration. On the fifth
of next month the entire membership
of the next House Of Representative
cs will be elected; thirty-two senators
whose seats become vacant by cXpira
ton CT their terms and several vacan-
cics caused by death, to be filled by
special election. The President as
serts in his letter addressed to his
"fcllow cOuntrymen" that tho election
of II Republican majority to either
the Senate or the House "would be
certainly interpreted on the other
side of the water as reputation
of my leadership.
Republican leaders anticipated this
political coup, but the issuance Of
the letter from the White House Gro
atcd Il sensation. Democrats profess
ed to be delighted, although 1t was
reported that several influential lead
ers had advised against it as n meas
ure of rather doubtful political wis
dom. Indignation and resentment was
plainly evident among Republicans.
Accepting the Presidents statement
before Congress on May 81, that "pol
tiles is adjourned" minority leaders
pointed out how they had loyalty
abandoned politics and stood by the
President, supporting all war meas
urcs, had bostcd the liberty loan and
rcfraincd from any active campaign
effort.
Senators Lodge and Smoot and Re
personalities Gillette and Fess, re-
presenting the leaders in both houses
and the chairman OF the Senatorial
and Congressional campaign COM
mittccs, held n conference and then
issued formal statement. The chal
lengc Of the President was accepted
and the record Of the minority in
support Of tNc President emphasized
as exceeding that Of his own parti-
aans III tho Federal Legislative bodies.
Speaking outside the formal state
mcnt one Of the most influential Re
publican members OF the Senate said:
''Thc gloves arc off: from now on we
fight with bare knuckles." Rcpubli.
cans declared the Presidents letter
would react, and that thousands of
Democrats would resent what they
characterized as an attempt to "driVc''
voters Of all parties into political sup
port OF tho Democratic administra-
tion and abandon their right to cXcr-
cisc their own Judgment on domestic
questions.