davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
News and Views of Sporting World
Tech VS.. Georgetown.

Georgia Tech from Atlanta, Ga,
the champions of 1917, issued
challenge yesterday to play
Georgetown University training
camp here on Saturday. Noven-
ber 16. Johnny Heisman, the
coach of the Golden Torrodors,
who cleaned up all teams last sea-
son, Is looking for other fields to
conquer.
The Yellow Jackets are enthus-
iastic in helping out the Cheer
Up Fund" and pick out Novem-
Der l6 as the real date in this city.
Push this out over the top, and
let Heisman and his Atlanta
eleven put most OF II over for US
all.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22
The Best Investment.

Boosters for the Chicago Cubs last
season organized a club that was to
be for the Cubs what the Woodland
Bards had been to the White Sox.
Because of war conditions, how
ever. the Cubs Claws (that was the
name adopted hY the boosters) could
not make the trip to Boston and
found funds accumulated for that
purpose left on their hands. So the
surplus. amounting to several hun
dred dollars. has been invested in
liberty bonds
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

Edward A. Hardy, Biloxi. Miss.
Lidell Huff, Gadsden. Ala
Ernest w. Huro. Kimball, MINI.
Konstant Jarka, Newark. y. J.
Lester Jones, Watumpka, Ala
Ernest Keeter, Chico. Tex.
E. E. Kerns, Warrenton. Va
Henry A. Kid, Palacios, Tex.
20. d. Kirkendall, Island, Ky.
Ludwig L. Larson. Carlos, MINI.
Charles r. Lash, Reading. Pa
Otto F. Leonard, Lixville, Mo-
Paul ID. LInnell. Almena, kans.
Harley Littleton, Goddard. Ky.
Arthur Logan. Prattrille. Ala
Ulysses Mccain Alexander City, Ala.
Jesse @. MCGEE, Enterprise, Ala.
Benz. Martin. New York, N. Y.
;. @. Matthews, Philadelphia, Pa,
Marion r. Msttox, Turney, Mo.
Louis NJ Maupin, Ashland, Mo.
Conrad l. Mavor, New Orleans, La.
Lewis Msxedon. Sullivan, Ill.
Walter p. Mervjne. Camden, n. J.
VIM. f. Metzger. Pittsburgh, Pa
Oscar Minis, Colquitt. Ga
Anthony Minogue, New York, n. Y.
. Fred Miracle Cubbage, Ky.
1 L. Montiel, Socorro. N. Mex.
Benjamin Moring, RbbeviTe. Ala.
Jesse l. Morris. Milliken. Colo.
j. r. Morris, jr.. New York, n. Y
Roy A Holt. Selma, Ala.
4. II. +. Mueller. Utica, Nina.
b, Murswski. Wilmington, Del.
/ Charles Newnham, Johnstown, ". Y
! @. Pappaceno, New Rochelle, n. Y.
| p. J. Parrish. Durham. n. c.
| A. Pedercini. Tunnel Hill, Pa.
Milo II. Peet. Rochester. n. Y.
| Frederick Peterson. Philadelphis, Pa
Oscar +. Peterson, Kewanee. Ill
Albert Petzke. Cleveland, Ohio.
Arch ]. Pharis. Homestead, Okla
! y. ". Pheasant. Westfield. " J.
! W. r. Pittman, Henryetta. okla
{ Clarence Priebe. Chicago, Ill
John Principe, Brooklyn. n. Y.
I Edward Prockish. St George. Kaps
Antonio Ratio, Oakland, Cal.
/ Aubrey c. Ray. Bay Minette, Ala.
/ Tony W Skowronski. Chicago, III.
Thos. =. Sledge. Sylvarena, Miss.
=. Slisnski, Trenton. y. J.
/ Vincent Smith, San Diego. Cal.
o. r. Staten. Bowling Green. Ky.
n. c. Swager. Clarksburg. W. Va.
Stefan Swenssicky. Haverhill. Mass.
Joseph b. Talley. Cullman. Ala.
! Willie L. Taylor, Brookston. Tex.
Pietro Tedeschi. Natick. r. I.
Orange Thomas. Soper. Okla
Haywood J. Trawick. Newton, Ala.
Geo. ID. Turner, Ludlow. Mo.
Abraham Wald, New York, n. Y.
Elmer II. Walker. Jessup. Ga.
A. r. Wallraf. Mankato. MINI.
Frank NJ. WsImer. Marcus Hook. Pa
I Daniel II. Ware. Millry, Ala
/ William John Waterman. Union, y.
Willie l. Whit Purdy, Okla.
Z Allie Leroy Wilcox, ElkhOrn. Wis.
VIM. II. Wilson. Cullenburg. Ala
Albert r Woeltjen. Chicago, Ill.
Frank J. Wolf, Bancroft, Iowa.
Lawrence Woodcock. Mobile, Ala.
George W. Woodhouse. Gage. Okla
( r. Woodruff. Dawson Springs. KY.
( Francis NJ. Woodson, Alva, Okla
Bernard Wroblesky, Cleveland, Ohio
! g. V. ViIlers. jr., New York. n. Y.
I Edward G Yates. Raleigh. y. c.
/ John Zaccheo. Scranton. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

'Appr-~iiOe .ru-a1oe cILm4G.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-22

, Arthur Wiley. Hagerstown. Md
John Yanowiak. Arnot. Pa.
Died from Wounds.
SERGEANTS.
/ W. l. Patterson, Arsbury Park, y. j
Charles McFadden. Queens. n. Y.
r. A. Williams. Clifton Forge. Va.
Corp. p. l. Andreoletti, st. Louis. Mo.
PRIVATES
Thos. o. Dorward. Jersey City. y. J
J. Gianetta, Elizabeth, n. ].
| Arthur McCoard, Butte, Mont
Arend G. Oelkers. Brooklyn, n. \.
! John Olivia, Girard. Ohio.
NJ. L. Pippenger. Menomonie. Wis.
Pleasant Woods, Oak Hill. Ohio
Wounded in Action (SevereIy).
Maj. G. H. Mahon. jr.. Richmond, Va
LEUTENANTS.
John NJ Donaldson, Fairfield. Conn
w. c. Hornaday, Austin. Texas.
Royal w. Mingins, Unity. Ore.
| George A Burke, Chicago. II.
+. w. Davis. Shelburne. Mass.
A. F. Hamilton. Pasadena, al.
F. l. Mckelvey, Sharon, Pa.
Dalbert W. Mitchell, Toledo, Ohio.
Harry r. Saftei. Dorchester, Mass.
+. ii. Schauffler, New Britain, Conn.
Thos. f. Williams, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Sergt. Ma. Peter I,oomis, Kranidion,
Greece.
SERGEANTS.
]. B. Cochran, Oklahoma City. Okla.
Carol X. Eder, Elkton, Md.
Chester A. Elliott, Sterling, Colo.
Charles l.. Jackson. Ferguson, Mo.
Elmore G. Kane. Jacksonville, Fla.
Francis NJ. Macdonald, Newton Up-
per Falls. Mass.
Walter F. Meng, st. Louis, Mo.
Walter r. Minish, Lenoir, N. c.
Elmer NJ. Ohnger, Herman, Nebr.
Irving Rayford. Rhinelander, Wis.
Charles o. Woods, Sapulpa, Okla.
William Ballinger, Wilde, KY.
Max Clark, Galveston. Tex
George Coles, Petersburg, Va.
Dan Howell. Montgomery, Ala.
Charles E. Kauth, South Minneapolis
MINI.
Lester L. Kennedy, Peru. Kans.
Richard B. Laughlin, Anbridge, Pa
Lonnie Maddox, New Brockton, Ala.
HARRY r. MITCHELL, 314 G
STREET SOUTHEAST. WASH
INGTON, d. C,
Richard w. Moore. Ridgway, Pa.
c. F. o. Nagle. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Herbert ]. Potter, New York, n. Y.
r. X, Ullum, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank Webb, Gadsden, Ala.
Chas- c. Weiss, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
SOMERS.

The Paris Lutheran Church Society
will give its annual picnic and dinner
at the church on Sunday, August 25.
The invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barge and Mr.. Foster
of Milwaukee, were guests at the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob j. Barrows and
family spent the weekend with friends
at Genoa Junction.
About thirty of the members Of the
Junior Bible class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school spent Sunday at Lake
Geneva.
Master Wellington Lytle of Green
Bay, is visiting at the. home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lytle.
Miss Ruth Deane of Racine, visited
with her cousins, Misses Irene and
Helen Haigh, the past week.
Jay L. Bailey, who is very i'll with
typhoid fever, was removed to the
Kenosha Hospital last week
Miss Valeria Ryder of Racine, visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ozanne on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johnson have
little son at their home.
Mrs. Curtiss Smith entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
little son Glenn's fifth birthday
Twepty-seven guests were present and
q most enjoyable afternoon spent. Re
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Longmore,
accompanied by Misses Mary and
Martha Eagee, and Mrs. M. Loomis
of Chicago, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longmore at
Delavan.
Mesdames Samuel Harens of Racine
and Harry Vance Of Kenosha, were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. J. GARDINER during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Spencer Of
Racine, spent Sunday with friends In
the village.
the safe arrival overseas Of Axel Ras-
mussen and Axel johnson of the 340th
Infantry.
The next meteing of the Red Cross
will be held at the home of Miss Eli
zabeth Maurer on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8. Everybody is urged to sew
or knit. Mrs. B. F. Yule has all the
material on hand and anyone wishing
for same may apply to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Longmore and
daughter, Mrs. I, E, GARDINER spent
Monday afternoon in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

worked faithfully to make this night
school the success that it is.
1t is fundamental principle in
teaching that scholars benefit from in
struction in proportion to the earnest.
ness and interest which they bring TO
their task. Certainly men who per-
severe in attendance at night school
throughout the year, are bound to bene-
fit greatly from the instruction re-
ceived. Attendance at night school,
when the student is ON his own time
presupposes more ambition and desire
to learn on the part of the student,
than attendance at a school during
working hours with the time paid for
by the employer. In a community
like Kenosha, there are bound to be
many ambitious working men, who
want to continue school work but who
do not happen to be working for en-
ployers who are in position to please
them during working hours and pay
them too. Without the night school
such men would be deprived of the
opportunity of preparing themselves
for advancement.
It certainly can not be true that
$500 benefit has not been derived
from the night school. Probably IL
would be putting it eonservatively tc
say that no person who attended night
school for a season derived as little as
$500 benefit from the instruction.
1t is to be regretted that persons
in prominent positions, should give ut
terances to such statements as the one
quoted at the beginning of this letter.
The Americanization of our new citi-
zens is patriotic necessity and prop
uganda in its favor need not take the
form of belittling the conscientious
and painstaking efforts of our excellent
and efficient school officials and teacher
A Reader
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MINIS and
daughters are visiting relatives in
Clark county, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dippe received
q letter from Joe Hahn who is sick in
the hospital at Camp Taylor.
Little Berwyn Risley suffered the
fracture Of an elbow when he fell from
the picket fence at home Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. august Frank, moved
to McHenry county, Illinois, Monday,
where Frank will be employed on a
farm.
Harry Riggs and wife and son, from
Arizona are visiting relatives and
looking up old acquaintance in Salem
this week. They are travelling in an
automobile and intend to make the
trip through to the New England
States having already travelled $500
miles since leaving their home in Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and two
children left Tuesday for trip by
auto to the Dells, they will go by way
of Madison and spend some time see
ing the city.
A soldier named John Sorensen who
formerly lived. in this vicinity, but
who has been in Camp in Texas nearly
a year came home on a furlough and
was in attendance Sunday at the
morning services and spent some time
telling the people some things in re-
gard to soldiers life. Sergeant
Sorensen expects to be sent across to
France soon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Allied Troops Retire2
.ENRICo CARUs0 TAKES BRIDE
Opera Singer MarrIes Miss Dorothy
Benjamin of New York.


New York, Aug. 21.-Enrico Caruso
the noted Metropolitan Opera company
tenor. was married last night. The
bride was Miss Dorothy Park Benja-
min, daughter of Park Benjamin of 270
West Seventy-third street, patent law
yer and naval and electrical expert.
The ceremony was performed at the
Marble Collegiate church by Rev. Oil
yer Paul Barnhill.
In his application for a license Mr.
Caruso gave his age as forty-f1ve years.
The bride is twenty-five years. The
singer stated in the application for a
license that he had never been married
before. The singer has two sons. Ro-
dolfo, the elder, is soldier Of the Ber-
saglieri. The younger, Enrico, Jr., was
recently in military school In Italy
awaiting a summons to the front The
two boys are the sons Of Signora Gia-
chetti In 1913 Elisha Gianelh Milan
csc shopglrl, recovered a Judgment in
a suit against Caruso for breach of
promise. In 1914 he was sued by Mil
dred Meffert, young New York wom-
an who alleged a breach of promise to
marry and demanded 100000. The
case was settled for $4,000,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
WOODWORTH.

Miss Margaret Griffith Of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Frank Blackman of GAINESVILLE, call
ed at the home of L. T.. Fowler last
Monday.
The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Modder, who fell from a wind
mill and was injured quite seriously,
is improving.
Miss Margaret Fowler, who has
been visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE
has returned home.
Miss Marian Marsh, who has been
spending few days with relatives in
Brighton, returned home Sunday.
A. J. Benedict returned from two
weeks visit in Montana last Friday.
He brought two young coyotes with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yonk are en-
tertaining relatives from California.
They made the trip in their auto
Father James Craney visited at the
home of his uncle, L. P. Devlin, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle anG son
of Chicago, are spending their vacation
at the cottage on their farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dixon and fam
lily of Silver Lake spent Sunday with
relatives at Paris Corners
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Williams We're
visitors at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station last Saturday.
Mr. Alfred Sumpter of Union Grove
attended services at the Paris M. E,
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Price of Union Grove
attended services at the Paris M. E.
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Price of Union Grove
spent the latter part of last week with
her cousin, Francis Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fouk were Ke-
nosha visitors Monday afternoon Of
this week.
Misses Glenna and Cveda Crane and
Violet Fonk attended the picnic at
Paddock $ Lake given by the County
Council Of Defense to the Girls Can
ming Clubs of the county.
Mrs Peter Rasmussen and son, Lewis
spent the day last Wednesday with rel
atives in Racine.
Mrs. Nick Fonk of Kenosha is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Neu.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A. D. Gaines has resigned from the
mail service after serving fifteen years
as railway postal clerk. He has ac-
cepted position in the First National
Bank at Kenosha.
Mrs. 7. A. Yates and daughter, Mrs.
D. w. Spooner, were Chicago visitors
Thursday and stopped over at Liberty
vile on their return to visit Mrs. Har-
old Cone.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children re-
turned Tuesday from month 8 visit
with her parents at GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Miss Mary Grether, a niece, returned
with her and will make her home here.
Mrs. Arthur Halle and daughter, Els
ther, returned on Thursday from six
weeks visit with relatives at Decatur,
Mich.
Mrs. Homer Dairy and son returned
from Sehnectady N. Y, on Thursday.
Her mother returned with her for a few
weeks visit
John Grether, one of Uncle Sam s
submarine sailors, is spending part of
his furlough with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Smith, and his daughter, Miss Mary
Grether. He purchased handsome
piano for his daughter the last Of the
week.
Howard Inclenrock Of Kenosha, is
visiting at Mrs. Fredson s.
Miss Bernez Lowe is visiting Mrs.
v. K. Maloney in Kenosha for a few
days.
Miss Rowena Bliss of Valley Springs,
South Dakota, and Miss Julie Hoekney
of Antioch, H., are visiting at F. D.
Barter Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Clarence Wright and daughter
Margery, have been spending the past
week at .. E. Wright e. Margery has
been quite i'll and under the care of
a doctor.
Melvin and Lester Button of Silver
Lake, visited at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buff
ton the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trolley and daughter
of Racine, have been guests at the
Bruel home this week.
Fred Hanneman came out from Ke-
nosha for Sunday.
The Misses LEM spent Saturday
night with their sister, Mrs. B. Nett.
w. Morgan and family and r. Kruck
man and family attended picnic at
Crystal Lake on Sunday.
Miss Ida Rasch of Burlington, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Rasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs err
tertainod Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Wilbur
Lewis and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Lewis on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Holtdorf and Henry
Meeklenburg motered to Hebron Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict.
Vivian Janks, the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Janks of the Camp Lake
Hotel, has been dangerously i'll this
week.
Sergt. John Serenson of Waco, Tex,
spent part of his ten day fnrlougn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Faulkner this week. Sergeant Soren.
son gave a most interesting talk at the
services at the M. E. Church Sunday
morning on the war and camp life.
Miss Edith Darby returned home the
latter part of the week after spending
the summer at Spring Grove.
Mrs. T. Burroughs spent Monday at
Silver Lake.
Mrs. w. Dobyns and son, Gene, Wis
tied Wilmot relatives this past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
LEWIS KIMBALL NEAR
DEATH IN LAKE
Heroic Rescue of Durkee Avenue Lad
is Made by One of Uncle
Sans Navy Recruits.

Lewis Balm KimEall, ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger n. Kimball
of Durkee avenue, had narrow escape
from drowning in Lake Michigan just
before noon on Sunday and it was
only through the united and heroic eff
forts of two sailors from the training
school and Gerald R. Mcdowell, former
superintendent of the Kenosha schools,
that young Kimba1 was saved.
Back of the Kimball home there is q
lagoon formed by the hreakwater which
offered an enticing retreat for the hot
morning and young Kimball and
Jackies Stoddard ard Feldman, who
were. guests for the day at the Kim
ball home, and Mr.. Mcdowell were
bathing. The heavy sea which came
in from the lake caught Kimball and
carried him out through the opening
in the breakwater. Stoddard with
great presence of mind went to the
rescue of the boy. Several times after
lie got out into the lake young Kim
,all went down, but stoddard and
>ther members of the party shouted
encouragement to him. Stoddard
finally reached Kimball and managed
to drag him out of the water and keep
ing his head above the water he swan
to the breakwater.
Young Kimball was completely ex-
haused and Jackie Stoddard was all
but exhausted as result of his exer-
ton in saving the boy but Stoddard
managed to get hold of the breakwater
and he held on until Mr.. Mcdowell and
. Jackie Feldman came to the rescue.
With a powerful exertion Mr.. Nc
Dowell lifted the boy and his rescuer
up to the top of the breakwater where
they were secured by Jackie Field
man. There was great rejoicing in the
Durkee avenue neighborhood during
the rest of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

Mrs. skidd, Of GAINESVILLE, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Dav-
ison, returned home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Marjorie King completed her
six weeks course at summer school
last week.
The first cabbage of the season is
being shipped here this week.
Wesley Jones has left the employ Of
the powder company and has taken a
position in one of the Kenosha fac
tories.
M. J. Gould is enjoying a ten-days
vacation.
Red Cross meeting at Mrs. Lowe s
every Wednesday and Friday after
noon. More workers are needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
Scores Of Persons Killed or
Wounded in Battle In Petro-
grad Streets.
CRY DOWN WITH GERMANY"
Martial Law Is Procianed Following
Fight Between Lettish Guards and
the People-czecho-S iovak
Fcrcea In Hot Battle.

London, Aug. 2f.-Hundreds Of per-
sons were killed and wounded in YER
table battle between Lettish guards
and rioters during disorders in Petro-
grad, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
The dispatch, which quotes Petro-
grad advices by way of Berlin, says
that after the city had been without
food for two days procession of work
men marched through the streets shout
ing Down With the Germansl Down
with the Kremlin -
The battle between the rioters and
the Lettish guards occurred before the
Smolny institute. Martial law was
proclaimed in Petrograd the same eve
ming.
laps Land at Nkoiaievsi<.
London, Aug. 21.-Japanese troops
have landed at Ngkolaievsk to protect
allied citizens there, according to an
official dispatch received from Tien
Tsin. Nikolaievsk is an impor-
tant city situated near the mouth Of
the Amur river, 750 miles north Of
Vladivostok.
Great Unrest In Warsaw.
Washington, Aug. 2f.-Dispatches
from Switzerland say deep unrest is
manifest at Warsaw. The streets Of
the old Polish capital are full of Ger
man patrols. who are making numbers
of arrests. Houses are being searched
and arrests being made at Lomza and
Plozk among the supposed members Of
the secret association of the Polish
army.
Allied Troops Retire2
Amsterdam, Aug. 21.-It is officially
reported from Vologda, says the CORE
spondent at Moscow of the Rheinische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen that
tn entente allied troops in the Arch
angel sector of northwestern Russia
have withdrawn outside the range of
the bolshevik artillery Soviet troops
are reported to have blown up the Bal
kai tunnel of the Trans Siberian rail-
way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
WUDlC lH~e@sS
THE lplBO[SolllD

I was surprised to read in your issue
of the Goth that the chairman of the
committee of the
KenoshA Chamber Of Commerce in ad-
dressing the council, had made the
statement that "last year the night
school had cost $4,000 and that $500
benefit had not been derived from it. -
This statement is q gross injustice to
the officials and teachers who have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
ENLIST IN MARINES.
Two More Kenosha Boys Pass Examina-
tions In Milwaukee and Await
Summons to Camp.

Norman Ryan and Avery Sivers are
the latest names on Kenosha s long roll
of honor. Both boys enlisted in the
U. S. marine service Tuesday after
successfully passing the examinations
for the same in Milwaukee. They are
now awaiting their call and expect to
be summoned soon for training at
Paris Island, 8. G. Ryan is employed
at the Nash Motors Co., and Sivers has
charge Of the Savings Department at
the Merchant and Savings Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

The funeral of John Pagan, who died
last Saturday, at his home in the
country, was held at st. Patrick 8
church, in Wadsworth this morning
and the body was buried in ST.,
James cemetery in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

H. L. Stein of Kansas City, No., has
just closed deal with the J. Holan
Furniture Co., at 472-474 Market
street, whereby Mr.. Stein will be con-
nected with the business in the future
The business will be known as the
Economy Furniture Company and will
do furniture and household furnish
ing business on a cash and installment
plan. Mr.. Stein is an experienced
furniture man and sees a great future
in the growth of Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

A telegram received in Kenosha this
morning announced the death ON Tues
day of Rouse, the little seven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Phelps,
at their home in Beatrice, Nebraska.
Mrs. G. D. Rouse, of this city, mother
of Mrs. Phelps, will leave tonight for
Beatrice, to attend the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

The plans for the annual observance
of Old Settlers Day to be held at Pad
docks Lake q week from tomorrow are
well under way. The celebration is to
be made one of the most notable in the
history of the Old Settlers Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22

George Buck of Racine, candidate
for state senator in this district, was
calling on Kenosha friends on We'd
nesday afternoon. He is we'll salts
fed with the way the campaign is
shaping up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-22
BARGAIN COLUMN

FOR SALE - BARBER SHOP, AT WIZ,
mot, Wis. ~ Eugene Pelletierie, VII