davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10


Charles Ptasnek, 3S, a workman for
Christ Petersen street paving contrac-
tor, was seized with Spanish influenza
on Sunday and was taken to st. Cath
crimes hospital where he died at /
clock this morning. The funeral viii
be held Wednesday.
Rose, the rs year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips died at
the family residence at 103 Park street
with Spanish influenza, Tuesday night
The remains were taken to Chicago this
afternoon and the funeral viii be held
there Thursday.
Mrs. Nicholas J. Otto died at hel
residence at SIS Park street, with
Spanish influenza at 1880 O'Clock thi:
afternoon. Besides her husband, Mrs
Otto Is survived by one child, a two
days old baby. Funeral services have
/
Albert Leon Mack, aged 80 years
a foreman at the plant of the Nash
Motors company, died at St. Mary
hospital in Racine on Monday even
ling. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter. He was a membe,
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. TIL,
funeral viii be held from the ThronsoI
chapel in Racine on Thursday morning
| at 10 O'Clock and interment will b,
at Mound cemetery in that city.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, wife of Thorn
as A. Ryan, of 70S Edward street, whC
died at the Kenosha hospital at
clock Tuesday morning, will be hell
at st. Thomas church at 'clocI
Thursday morning and the intermen
viii take place in st. James GENE
terry.
! Funeral services over the remain.
of Mrs. Margaret Watkins, who dice
at her home at 8o4 Elizabeth stree
Monday morning were held at ST
Thomas church at s o'clock thi
morning and the burial was made il
st. James cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains b
| Charles Jenno, who died with Spanisl
Iinfuenzen at st. GATHERINGS Hospita
Saturday night, were held at Mischler ;
chapel this morning and the intermen
was in st. Georges cemetery.
The funeral Of Agnes, the 14-months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Drysdale, who died with Spanish in
/ fiuenza at their home at 872 Pleasan
street, Tuesday, was held at the family
residence at 2 O'Clock this Afternoon
and the remains were buried in Greer
Ridge cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains O.
George FL. Hansen, who died at hi
home on Elizabeth street Saturda,
night, after short illness from Span
ish Influenza, were held at Hansen
chapel at 10 o 'clock this morning anC
the remains were inferred in Greer
I Ridge cemetery.
The funeral of Christian M. Nelson
of 90 Erie street, who died Monday
with Spanish influenza, was held a
Hansen s chapel at 1920 O'Clock thi
morning and the remains were buried
in Green Ridge cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains Of
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TN THE nICTD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

A special meeting of the Board of
Education has been called for next
Monday evening, at which time the
board will take some final action in
regard to the building of the new
Washington school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
TWENTY LEAVE FOR
TRAINING CORPS
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
To the University of Wisconsin

THE ROLL OF HONOR.
To the University of Wisconsin
Herber Spencer LEM,
William Henry Purnell,
Albert William Cooper,
Joseph Preston Cooper,
Louis P. Hendrickson,
Harold G. Curtis,
George Allen Dorsey,
Bruce M. Buckmaster,
Arthur J. Heyman,
George Gaver Crawford,
Benjamin M. Gasul,
Cyrus Krydor Carroll,
Samuel Lepkorsky,
Edmund Haubrich,
Nicholas Zeimani,
Earl Allen Randall,
Edward Francis Langan.
To Marquette University
Adolph Herman Mailer.
Twenty more Kenosha men left OF
Sunday and today to prepare for war
They were all from the young men Of
the city who have recently graduated
from the Kenosha High School and they
are off for Madison and Milwaukee X
enter the units Of the Student s Army
Corps at the University 81
Wisconsin and Marquette University
Tomorrow will be registration day a
both universities and at Beloit College
and it is expected that at the differen.
corps Of the Student Army Camp in The
state nearly forty Kenosha young mel
will be registered. The young men VIII,
left on Sunday and today have all beer
granted releases by the local draf
boards. They will be trained for mill
tary work at the University and the,
will not be subject to call for service
by the local board. These boys vii
be trained along the same line as tn
men who enter the training camps O.
the army. Many of them are expecte,
to develop into material for officers o.
the army for which there is at the pres
ent time decided need
There is still room for recruits il
many of the corps of the Student Train
ing Camps and young men who hav
had high school education may ge
into these corps by applying to the ID
cal draft boards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD so
acre farm well improved: for a 40-acre
farm near Somers, and an S0-acre farm
on cement road near railroad station.
A. It. Stahl & Company, Public Service
Bldg Phone 112 w-24 25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10
RARGATN COLUMN

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Bristol village property at a reasonable
price. don't fail to see US at once. Pike
anu RoWDottom' Bristol, Wis. w-26
WANTED-40 OR so ACRE FARM WITH
in miles Of Kenosha on good road.
Give full description of buildings and
orchard, state size of woodlot and
amount of tillable land Let me have
your best price, with and without stock
and machinery. Prefer to deal direct
with owner, but if dealer has a good
proposition let me have it, Act quickly
Address ]. r. G. care Of News Office. @w26
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON GOOD
first mortgage farm loan. Also $1,000 on
good city first mortgage. These are
both gilt-edged loans. A. f. Stahl &
Company, Public Service Bldg. Phone
H. wa %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

the remains win be buried in Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Charles Ptasnek, 3s, a workman for
Christ Petersen street paving contrac-
tor, was seized with Spanish influenza
on Sunday and was taken to st. Cath
crimes hospital where he died at L
0 clock this morning. The funeral will
be held Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

The funeral of Christian M. Nelson.
of 90 Erie street, who died Monday
with Spanish influenza, was held at
Hansen S chapel at 1920 O'Clock this
morning and the remains were buried
in Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

There is now a possibility Of an af-
fliation between the Army School Of
Nursing and the civilian hospitals
whereby second or third year students
in the latter institutions may have OPP
portunity for experience in military
hospitals either in this country or over
seas. If this plan is carried out more
student nurses will be needed than the
first estimate Of twenty-five thousand
and the state divisions Of the Woman IS
Committees have been instructed to
continue their recruiting activities,
particularly in those states which have
not as yet reported having secured the
quota assigned to them. Although Ke-
nosha went over the top, Wisconsin is
one of the states who failed to secure
her quota and there is every possibility
of a renewed campaign to recruit
student nurses and, fill all hospital
training schools.
The Minnesota division of the Won
ans Committee has published a
1sliberty arithmetic which is to be
used in the public schools of the state,
and Minnesota children are to be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Funeral services over the remains of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Ella, the 1o-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Of 551
Strong street, died of Spanish infu-
enza Monday. The remains were
sent Tuesday to Milwaukee, where
the funeral was held and the interment
took place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Rose, the Is year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips died at
the family residence at 103 Park street
with Spanish influenza, Tuesday night
The remains were taken to Chicago this
afternoon and the funeral win be held
there Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Mrs. Horace johnson, chairman Of
the Emergency Drivers Department,
reports forty-six trips into the county
and seven made in town in the interest
of different departments Of the Wom-
an s Committee, by the members of her
department during September
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Funeral services over the remains o.
George FL. Hansen, who died at hi
home on Elizabeth street Saturda,
night, after a short illness from Span
ISL Influenza, were held at Hansen !
chapel at 10 o'clock this morning ant
the remains were inferred in Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Lillian Malta Ancell, wife of Leon
ard Ancell, of SIG Strong street, die
at st. Catherine IS hospital on Monday
following an illness from Spanish in
fuenza. The funeral will be held a
Hansen's Chapel on Saturday at 20
o clock p. m. and the remains will b
inferred in Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-10

Viola, the 9-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. August Anderson, died OF
Spanish influenza at their home, 257
Marion avenue, Tuesday. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been made.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21
Brave Belgian Boy.

The bravery of young son Of
the village blacksmith of Lou
vain, Belgium, in his recent at
tack upon a German general
Won Gluck-resulting in the fatal
injury to the Hun commander, is
the talk Of this and surrounding
communities.
The boy, a mere youth, openly
showed his hatred Of the Ger
mans, who were occupying his
home village, and angered at the
constant speeches of the general,
threatening death for any attack
upon the troops succeeded in in
f1icting injuries upon the German
general that resulted fatally.
The boy disappeared, last seen
being pursued into his fathers
blacksmith shop by a German
officer with drawn sword. This
scene, among many, show the
depredations Of peaceful, inoffen-
sive Belgium by the German
hosts, included with sensational
exposures of the Kaiser himself
in his private life, in Rupert
Julian s remarkable screen chron-
icle, THE Kaiser, the Beast of
Berlin" to be shown at the
Opera House Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21
Iarage for rent at $500 per

5arage for rent at $500 per
month. Phone 81.
One two-room housekeeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west Aspinwall street.
Wanted, mems clothing and
shoes. Phone 269. Man will call
in evening. 108 Front St.
For sale, lots 3 and 4, block 8,
Campbell addition to the town Of
Winslow, with Improvements.
For further particulars inquire
of A. & B. Schuster Co., Hol-
brook, Arizona.
We are selling heating stoves
to burn that coal you are buying,
and have a few choice ones left
that we will sell at cost for this
week. 108 Front St. Phone 269.
At the Opera House Saturday
evening admirers of Pauline
Frederick will have an opportu-
nifty to see that star in new and
vivid role, the title role of MA
dame Jealousy" which is Para
mount photoplay. Madame
Jealousy" was written by George
V. Hobart and directed by Rob-
ert Vignola. The excellent cast
includes Thomas Meighan and
Frank Losee.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror, u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, June, Is
1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles E. Evans, of Winslow,
Arizona, who, on July "A, 1915,
made Homestead Entry, Number
027833, for north half northeast
quarter northeast quarter, north
half southeast quarter northeast
quarter northeast quarter, Sec
ton 22, Township 15-N, Range
12-E, G. &. S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described. before Charles H.
Adams, Clerk Of the Superior
Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
the 26th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. f. Quail, B. F. Evans, Mrs.
Bessie Evans, N. H. Sipe, all Of
WinsloW. Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
First Pub June 81, last Pub. July 10.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21
Piano Instruction.

A limited number of pupils will
be received for piano instruction
at my studio 314 Apache avenue.
MISS MARIE KRAMER.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21

Why store your furniture and
pianos in a hot dusty, Ieaky shed
or mice granary, when you can
store them in a safe convenient
storage house near depot at small
cost? Security Storage Co.. 104
Front St. Phone 269.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-21

To be sure to get prime meats
do your trading at the Winslow
Market. We handle no other kind.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
iris Speaker, New Kind of
Baseball Star-He Is One
Without That Temperament

iris Speaker, the outfielding star of
the Cleveland Indians, has blossOmed
out as new kind of star-one without
temperament.
Lee Fohf, the boss Of the Indians, de-
clares Iris TO be the best man-abso-
lutely-that he ever worked with. Iris,
according to Fohl, Is there with every
thing-brains, batting, fielding and all
the rest Of it. In addition, the famous
outfielder has disposition that fits the
temperament Of every ball player with
the Indians. He's the friend of every
body. The kids who hang around the
ball park and who, like kids ever since
baseball became great game, idolize
the stars, know Speaker as their pal
a good fellow and a CHEEKY friend.
When Speaker was touring the coun-
try with the White Sox as they started
their trip around the world, someone
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Cheaper Foods Are Made
More Appetizing If Care
, Is Used in Preparation

Proper attention to cooking and sea.
soning will make appetizing dishes of
the cheaper yet nutritious foods. Ac.
cording to the U. s. department OF
agriculture, 1t will increase greatly
their consumption and thus reduce con-
siderably the. use of more expensive
foods now eaten in place Of them.
Many housewives who complain that
children and adults will not eat break.
fast cereals fail to realize that the Ger.
eals they serve may be undercooked
scorched, or improperly seasoned and
thus made unpalatable. Most Of the
cheaper foods require careful season.
ing and preparation to be fully apDe.
tizing.
Vegetables properly prepared te:hpt
the appetite. When they are soggy OF
poorly seasoned, much Of them wal be
left on the table.
The quality and flavor Of meat OF
fish can be injured by overlooking OF
improper cooking. If fats are allowed
to burn even little, they develop un'
pleasant flavors; If this happens in
making gravies and sauces or in fry.
ing, the food will usually not be eaten
burned meat Is also disagreeable and
so are burned vegetables.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Let's Have a Picnic.

These people who think Of the dis
comforts and Inconvenience Of q pic
mic which so overbalance the pleasure
Of getting out into the glorious woods,
are better left at home for they do not
make cheerful companions. Pick your
picnic lovers so your Joy may be un-
alloyed. z
Careful planning is necessary to
eliminate unnecessary weight unless
there be plenty of conveyances to share
the burden. The fewer washable dish
es will appeal to those who have this in
charge, as important. Plates, cups.
and napkins of paper may be obtained
at small cost and they may be burned
before leaving, as every true picnicker
will see that he leaves no rubbish to
annoy the next group who follows
his party. .. .
When a fire is to be built, which Is
half the fun Of a picnic, piece Of
sheet iron which may be used on four
stones for support, will make fine
stove, with the fire underneath.
Potatoes may be roasted, sweet corn
and onions, if desired, all in the ashes.
Do not peel the onions or husk the corn
when roasting.
The salad and salad dressing may be
carried in fruit jars. Stuffed eggs,
wrapped in squares Of tissue paper
fringed on two ends, twisted to look
like bonbons, are attractive.
Ferns and wild flowers are to be
found to make pleasing centerpiece.
Lemonade, all sweetened ready to
add the water may also be carried in
Mason jar.
If there Is no place to build fire,
few thermos bottles will carry the
coffee. They are also useful to carry
cold drinks.
Sandwiches, of course, will be pro-
vided in quantity, for the appetite is
very elastic when out in the open.
Fresh fruits of various kinds in sea-
son, with small cakes, make dessert
which is very satisfactory.
A dessert which Is not hard to pro-
vide and which is very delicious is
this: Provide sufficient sponge cakes
and carry jar of whipped cream
sweetened and favored. Cut open the
cakes, scoop out the centers and fill
with the cream. There are never any
left. In strawberry season few mash
ed berries added to the cream Is q
pleasant change.
The outing has lost its main object
If any have been Oyerburdened in its
preparations.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Sugar Must Be Saved
Helps to Make Up the Shortage
Among the Allies

If any man has failed to see the
reason why he should cut his plenti-
full apportionment Of two spOonfuls of
sugar to the one Of war time, he can
find it in a recent publication Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture explaining the worldwide short
age-especially the shortage among
the aIlies-in the supply of sweets.
Not only has the supply of sugar
An some parts of the United States
been short, but there has been an
actual shortage of more than 2,OOO,-
900 tons annually in the world since
the war began, and the shortage is
likely to continue, the publication says.
primarily because of the destruction
of a large number of sugar mills and
the devastation of a considerable area
of sugar-prOducing lands in Europe.
Prior to the war practically all the
belligerent countries, with the excep-
tiOn of the United Kingdom and Italy,
exported sugar, the total amount being
upward of 100000 tons. War, how
ever, has changed the sugar-prOduc-
tiOn map and at the same time has
shifted the channels of trade. In 1918
ut Is estimated that the allies must
import minimum of 100000 tons
of sugar.
Formerly the United Kingdom and
France depended to considerable ex-
tent upon Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Belgium and Russia for sugar. These
sources were shut off by the war.
The United Kingdom alone thus lost
the source of more than half of her
normal supply of sugar and has turned
to new as well as other old sources
for her supply. The changes thus
brought about have been largely a
diversion of the product of Mauritius
to the United Kingdom instead of to
India, and an expansion of the imports
of unrefined sugar from Cuba, the
Philippines and Peru. For refined
sugar she drew upon the United States
ahd Java. However, the allies cannot
turn to such exporting countries as
Java and Mauritius without being
forced to go to much longer distance
and over a more perilOuS route than
across the Atlantic. If the allies are
compelled to go to these countries it
will require an extra amount of ship
ping which Is needed for transporta-
tion Of American soldiers and supplies
to France and England.
Russia's exports practically ceased
in 1914. and she Is now reported as
somewhat short of sugar. Italys crop
decreased last year and her imports
have increased largely since the war
began. Italy's consumption, how
ever, is small and her deficit is not
serious.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Women Urged to Help On Farms
Assistant Secretary Agriculture Says They Should Not Try the Heavier Tasks

the point where the
committee the council
Of national Washington
Il imagine finer thing said Mr. Ous for city to do
burdens kitchen
and
things that
be filed by
manhood If the body
abeboed in breeches the trenches driven him the
condition
harvesting"
praised the services of the 100 homedemonraon
colleges paid tribute millions
husbands"
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
American Red Cross in Paris
Quickly Answers Emer-
gency Call.
HOMELESS LAUGH and Joke
No Bitterness, No Complaint, No Des.
pair Among People, Many Of
Whom Were Refugees for Sec
ond and Third Time.

Paris.-"A thousand refugees from
the east of Amiens will pass through
Acheres at seven o'clock tonight.
They will not have had any supper.
some Of them may not have had any
lunch. There is no food there and no
facilities for feeding them. Can you
help us"
That was the telephone message
from the French minister of the in
terror which came to the American
Red Cross at noon one day during the
German drive on Amiens, and the an
swer was "Yes. Emergency mes
sages are no surprise to us these days"
The food was ordered out of the
warehouses and a score Of volunteers
rounded up.
They started at six o'clock the same
evening. One five-ton truck loaded
with timed beef and condensed milk,
figs, prunes, chocolate and heaps Of
huge loaves of war bread; two car
loads Of midnight volunteers, stenog-
raphers, bureau chiefs, drivers and
canteen workers set out on their way
to bring help to The homeless refu-
gees.
They rolled out through the resi-
Dental district of Paris, out past the
fortifications, bumped through grimy
factory suburbs and on into the open
country where the level plains stretch
off into infinite distance, broken only
by interminable rows Of slim pop
lars.
Then suddenly without warning,
there emerged from the forest into a
black smudge of railway tracks, cin-
ders, fiat-cars, passenger cars. sheds.
platforms, warehouses, cranes
Acheres. 1t was the junction point,
where the thousands of refugees were
to stop for half an hour.
SaIuted With One Arm.
Lieutenant NJ met us there, sa-
luted stiffly with his one arm, and did
the honors of the station. A group Of
weary. muddy permissionaires," most
of them over forty, just back from
the Champagne front, were routed out
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
GRAB
ALSACE PLANTS

ernment's decision was made known
by Mayor Zopfel. He said not only
had the offer of the Alsatian corpora
ton, of which the city Of Muhlhausen
itself was a component. part, been re-
jected by the government, but he also
had been informed on good authority
all the other Alsatian factories to be
liquidated would be sold to "Old-Ger-
man" concerns beyond the Rhine.
RuthIessness Condemned.
This attempt. to Germanize Alsace
by ruthless Industrial methods was
condemned by several members Of the
city council. Councillor Emmel de-
nounced as a subterfuge the statement
Of Undersecretary Won Stein, who had
said the Bleichroeder offer had been
accepted because it was the more
favorable one. The speaker saw in
the governments action a systematic
effort to take Alsatian property away
from Alsatians.
The Bleichroeder group, the success
full bidder, is headed by the banking
house of Bleichroeder in Berlin. The
original Bleichroeder was Prince Bis
marck's financial man and his heirs
are still in control of the banking
house. Old Bleichroeder was not very
scrupulous in his financial methods,
but this did not prevent Bismarck
from comforting the title of nobility
upon his moneymaker. TINS was one
of the greatest jokes perpetrated by
Bismarck.
However, Baron Bleichroeder's heirs
are still barons and, their influence in
the highest circles is still formidable.
1t seems they had little trouble in OBJ
tanning the Alsatian properties at fav-
orable terms-favorable to themselves,
for to them state supervision means
supervision by friends.