davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
TWENTY. EIGHT men IN LISTS
City Will Send Twenty Men and County
Two Men During Period Beginning
June Gath and All of Them to Be
Unframed for Fort Riley, Kansas.
HONOR MEN CALLED FOR SERVICE

oy tAc I4Gy Dod1u.
744-Dudwig Dowgiwillo.
1141-Ernest Boerst.
2055-Yano Milasuis.
2l03-John Krowczik.
2118-John Mostowski.
2133-Michael Montemurro.
2143--J ohm M Ficcadenti.
2145--Albert Friedeck
2148-Walter L. Simons.
2158-Daniel Yukowich.
2160-John Pocous.
! Walter w. Bennett.
2184-Eric Phil.
2192-Albert Dattilo.
Rudolph Reinesch.
2202-Frank Bedore.
22o3 Fred G. Kruger.
2207-Joseph S. Weiss.
2211-Walter Clemkowsky.
1861 ohm Held
2045-George Marshall.
2223-Wm. E. Dyer.
2222-Andrew G. Rysewyk.
2224-Rosario Bruno.
From the County.
Albert Otto, Bristol.
Earl Murray, Kenosha.
Alternates.
Alloys John Lubeno, New Munster.
Alfred Anderson, Union Grove.
This is the list Of men called by
the city and county exemption board
to be ready for mobilization into mill
tary service Of the United States army
during the FIVE day period beginning
on June Oath. It is one of the small
lest quotas called by the two boards
since the beginning of the draft and
it is not expected that any other men
will be called during the month of
June. The formal notices to these
men will not be sent out until after
the entrainment Of the men from the
two Kenosha boards who go to Be1oit
College and the University of Wiscon
sin. These fourteen men will leave on
next Saturday. The list of men to &c
to the universities from Kenosha was
given out some time ago and the one
man to go from the jurisdiction Of
Kenosha. He will be sent to Beloit
college
It has been rumored that a very
large call would be made for men dur.
ing the month Of June but the officials
Of the two boards do not expect any
other calls for men this month. Tt il
possible that the ''drag'' made in
July and in August will be much larg
er than in the present month. It has
been officially announced that in
these months the war department will
demand the mobilization Of 100000
men equally divided between the two
months. Such call would be very
large quotas from Kenosha for each
month.
owe are not dealing in futures
said Chief Clerk Huff of the Exemption
Board this morning. eve have all we
can do to take care of the calls which
have been formally made up on US and
get together the facts in regard to the
recent registration. We have heard of
the possibility of large calls but we
are not anticipating orders and until
we get formal orders we can give no
information. -
It is expected that the men notified
today to be ready for service will be
called for mobilization not later than
June 25th and they may be called for
June "a tn the first day Of the period
named by the department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

house of Congress,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
The Maccabees.

Aondsy-National Tent, No. l, VIM meet In
han at Seventh and I streets northwest; Ana
costta Tent. No. !, in hall at south end Of Ana
costa Bridge.
in the Masonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast; Brishtwood Tent, No. s, meets in
haccabee Hall, Brightwood.
Thursday-Georgetown Tent, No 6 will meet
in its hall in the bank building, Wisconsin ave
nue. and N street northwest.
Sidney N. Gully, a member of Mt.
Vernon tent, No. 4, died on Decem-
Der 81, and was buried at Congress-
ional Cemetery on January 3.
Georgetown tent No. Z has a SER
vice flag with seven stars on it.
The officers of Mt. Vernon tent
No. were Installed Tuesday night
by the District Deputy Supreme
Commander, d. w. Gall, in the Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets,
northeast. The following Officers
were installed: w. G. worrell, past
commander; H. L. Kelley, command
er: w. NJ. Marsh, lieutenant COM
mander; H. E. Songstack, record
keeper; Frank Hannah, finance
keeper; ]. G. Buck, chaplain; Mar
ion Wicks. sergeant; DR.. C. 1. Griff-
ith, physician; C. M. King, master
at arms; T. c. Donaldson. first mas
ter of the guard: Frank Lingle,
second master of the guard; Geo.
w. Lucket, sentinel; and w. w.
Adamson, sr, picket.
A special entertainment had been
planned for the evening. but. owing
to the extreme cold weather and
the distress in the city. 1t was post
poned and the time was devoted to
the more serious matters of the
day.
There has been selected from fra
ternal orders in this city, a committee
70 boost the sale of War Saving
Stamps. and ID. W. Gall was selected
TO represent this order.
At National Tent. No. 1. last Mon
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Praying, I'm Praying for You

Praying. I'm Praying for You
Waltzes and gospel hymns re-entcrcs
each other-which is probably why the
unco guid object to dancing.
But with all due allowances FOR mob
emotion and the sensual ear. I cannot
believe that syncopati0n serves the
Lord. Peoples eyes do not grow dim
as they listen to a fox trot. II does
nothing to bring forth that melting
sense Of universal love which the old
popular music did. All waltz music
was in essence melancholy. and al
sentimental melsncholies meet to-
gether somewhere in the recesses of
the vulgar heart Yes: when poDulsr
composers were writing good waltzes.
IL was easier for the Sankey's and
Bnsses to write good hymns. The y.
p. S. c. E. must have had easier work
with the young people who were sing
ing Marguerite" than IL has now with
the young people who are singing AT
the Garbage Gentlemen's Ball. I
have a notion that the young people
who are singing AT the Garbage Gen-
uemen's BALI do not go 10 Y. 7. $
c. E. meetings at all. Well. you see,
those who sang Marguerite" did.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
The German Soldiers Prayer.

The German soldier fell upon his
knees
And prayed; and as he prayed. his
words were these:
20 God, our unconditional ally,
Ruler and Kamerad. who from on
high
''viewest and delight the progress Of
The ruined villages and wasted farms
The = starving s people we have taught
Children we murder, girls we violate,
Bless this poor instrument Of thy
great will;
o Heavenly Kaieser. teach me Row
to kill!
IF I have faltered. with too little
Have torn the baby from It's mothers
breast
"Or spared a wounded captive, par
don, Lord!
Soon by Thy grace, my strength has
been restored
And ! have helped to praise Thy
holy name
Once more with poisoned shells, and
gas and nape.
Great God, who lowest all things
German. see,
would not hide my Inmost thoughts
from Thee.
There have been times, at verdun,
Lens, Cambria,
When thou hast veiled Thy purposes.
l pray
Thou wilt make clear Thy will to
Haig and Byng;
What they have done Of late seems
blaspheming.
But let me not complain; Thou
knowest best,
Thou. last Of our great allies, self
confessed
Each in his turn our chosen kam-
Grad
The Turk, the Bulgar. and now Thee.
o God!'
The soldier rose And did God hear
his prayer?
No one can tell; the Kaiser was not
there.
Chicago Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp No. met last Monday
night at Eagles Hall. Sixth and p
streets northwest.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: Past consul commander. H. r.
Smith; consul commander, ]. E.,
Dickey; adviser, Lieut.. ]. T. Morsell;
clerk. d. w. Trayer; banker. David
Wolf; escort, James Freeland; watch
man. F. w. Litchfield.
Old Glory Camp No. 8 held its In
stallation of officers last Tuesday
night. A large number of members
was present Consul Commander
George Wilson told the camp his
plans for the winter meetings. Re-
marks made by Head Adviser Tip
petit. Sovereigns Doyle, Scott and
other visiting sovereigns closed the
meeting.
Oak Camp No. Z meets Wednesday
night at Northeast Temple. Consul
Commander Stott has some interest
Ing things to bring before the camp.
Mt. Vernon No. installed officers
last Monday night
Consul Commander W. F. Wise
made very interesting speech, outA
lining the work for the year. Sow
ereign Schoneberger's patriotic re-
marks brought applause from the
large attendance. State Manager
Mcconnell was the sovereign escort
during the installation.
Elm Camp No. 8 held a public in
stallation at the Northeast Temple.
Sovereign A. Whitworth was the
master of ceremonies.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: Consul commander, William Nc
Donald; past consul commander. Will
liam Wolfey; adviser lieutenant. H.
Woody; clerk, z. B. Pratt; banker,
c. D. Holland: watchman, W. A.
Waddell; sentry, w. II. Berry; es-
cort, T. B. Eckloff: assistant clerk,
T. ]. Ridgley; manager, A. H. Bun
dine; physician, H. w. Tobias: mu-
sician, J. w. Mcdonald. Remarks
were made by the installing officer
and officers of the camp. followed
by refreshments and a dance.
National Camp No. II will install
officers Wednesday night at Masonic
Hall. Anacostia.
Tomorrow night Fraser Camp will
install officers. Refreshments and a
good time are in store for all who
attend.
quested to elect delegates to the
Boosters Club. as the election of
officers will be held on the third
Monday in this month at Alpha
Camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Knights of Columbus.

Potomac Council will meet tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
At its meeting last Tuesday night.
Washington Council conferred the
honor OF the first degree upon the
thirty-three candidates.
or this councils membership IO9
brothers are now in the national
army, eighteen of this number being
now in France.
At Washington Councils Christmas
party. Part Grand knight James E.
Collihower was presented with a
beautiful silver service, as a testi-
monial.
Maj. r. f. Fraile and James b.
Sullivan, both of Washington Coun-
Gil, were home on furlough during
the holidays.
A Joint exemplifcation Of the first
and second degrees for all councils is
scheduled for Friday, January IS On
the Sunday following, January 20, the
third degree will be exemplified, after
which the newly created Knights will
be guests of the order at a buffet sup
Saturday. January Il, State Deputy
Leo A Rover, accompanied by a se-
lected degree team and a large con-
tingent of local knights, will travel
to Norfolk, where they will confer the
third degree on q large class of can
didates.
A band Of local knights have ar
ranged get acquainted" dance for
Monday evening, January q. Owing
to the large number of knights who
are strangers in the city, having re-
Gently been transferred to this juris-
dictfon, this affair Is being arranged
SO that they would get acquainted
more quickly with our resident BROTH
ers. Refreshments will be served.
Arrangements are being made by
James Megan, assisted by James
Kates, ]. Miller Tabler and Thos. T..
Carney.
Owing to unsettled conditions. the
dramatic club has indefinitely post
poned its promised production of
Putting 1t Over" and the members
Of the club have been lending their
individual efforts to war time enter
tainment activities.
AT the next meeting of the Wash
fngton Chapter, arrangements will he
made Tor the annual memorial mass
Tor deceased members of the order
Attention is called to the coming
exemplihcation of the fourth degree
in February. Applications should be
submitted as soon as possibel.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Ashlar Club of Master
Masons

Extensive preparations are being
made by the executive committee Of the
Achlar Club for their,big meeting which
is to be held in the commandery
asylum of the New Masonic Temple
Saturday evening. January 70.
As all of the business meetings are
followed by an entertainment, the pro-
gram consisting of music, recitations
and lectures. and the club having
opened its doors to all men in the
United states service uniform. it is ex-
peeted the large room will be taxed
to its capacity at his meeting.
The Worshipful Masters Association
Of 1918 will attend in a body. The
grand master of Masons of the District.
OF Columbia. Lem Towers. .-jr.. has also
accepted the clubs invitation to be
present. and the Camp Meade Glee
Club will be present several members
of Congress who were "over there"
have consented to be present and tell
Of their experiences with the men at
the front. The executive committee
of the club will hold a meeting Tues
day evening for the purpose of putting
the finishing touches on the affair.
Prof. Arthur Green. the well-known
vocal instructor. Is now preparing a
list of the singers of the club to form
the nucleus of a chorus which will be
shortly organized
The roster of officers has changed
considerably since the April election,
due to deaths and vacancies caused by
commissioning as officers in the serv-
ice and assignments out of the city.
The following comprise the list at the
present time: Hubert G. Mclean, A
G. o.. War Department; president; DR..
~. H.,
Navy Department. first vice president;
n. P. Webster, White House, second
vice president; Ward A. Fitzsimmons,
State Department. third vice president;
William H. Richardson. A. G. o., War
department secretary; William Nc
Neir. State Department. treasurer;
Abram Grudd. Navy Department,
Herald; Elmer W. Reese, Military
Bureau. Herald. and Col. Louis T.
Hess. United States army, member
OF the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Royal Neighbors of
America.

Fidelis Camp, No. 67O1. elected
the following officers: Oracle, Mel
lie 7. Hannah; vice oracle, Ellen ].
Farquhar; past oracle, Anna Thorn
as; chancellor. Mamie McDaniels; /;
recorder, Cora A. Riley; receiver,
Anna B. Hid; marshall, Mary r.
Watkins: inner sentinel, Moilie T.
Dulin; outer sentinel, Nettie NJ.
Bell: manager (three years), Maud
E. Royse, and physician, DR.. Stuart
c. johnson. State Deputy Ida ].
Swiggert spoke on plans for 1918.
Refreshments were served.
Elmer Holland was adopted as a
member Of Myra B. Enright Camp,
No. 1887. and the application of DR..
F. e. Duehring was favorably act
ed on. In consequence of the sick
ness Nof Past Oracle Alice Duncan,
Mrs; Anna Piggott was named
chairman Of the committee on in
stallation of officers. 1t was an
nounced that the joint meeting of
camps in A. r. Talbot Camp Hall
has been postponed to January 81.
Remarks by Florence Lyons and
state Deputy William McCaffrey,
Of the Woodmen. were of interest.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
nal News OF Capital Secret and Frutenal Societies

day night, the installation Of the Of
fcers was conducted by District
Deputy Supreme Commander Gall.
who Is one of the charter members
Of this tent.
The following officers were installed:
J. M. Foster. past commander; Robert
Valentine. commander; II. Glanz-
man, lieutenant commander; Geo. H.
Sisemore, record keeper; A. F. Sham
baugh. finance keeper; s. Rubinsky,
chaplain; T. e. Andersen, sergeant;
DR.. ]. S. Arnold. physician; A. H.
Simmons, master at arms; B. s..
Densmore, first master of the guard;
c. Woertendyke. second master of the
guard; w. N. Miller. sentinel; p. G.
Thomas. picket.
At the conclusion Of the installation
ceremony the District Deputy Su-
prsme Commander. tbs retiring COM
mander, ]. NJ. Foster, Mas presented
with a handsome past commanders
Jewel.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

tribes of Indians as the Great White
Father" there viii be staged a real
Indian dance, in native costume. led
by the following Umatilla Indians;
Umnpine, Jim Kanine. Otis Half
moon. Richard Burke. Billy Mckay.
Yum Sumpsin. Little Voice, and Louis
Mcdonald
The circular announcing this affair
states that leach lady will be pre-
sented with a souvenir; a concert by
the Grotto Band at Sis; dancing
from s:45 until midnight; a drill by
the famous patrol OF Almas Temple
under the leadership of Prophet
Charles d. shackelford; there will be
sweet singers. fairies, sailors and
beautiful floats embodied In a musi-
cal sketch"
The circular concludes with: "You
are going to dig out that fez and your
best suit and bring your sweetheart.
wife. daughter and sister, Why not
bring mother too? Private boxes
will be provided for them"
On January Is, the Grotto Drum
and Bugle Corps will give a theater
party at Polls Theater, to WHICH all
Grotto members and their fflends
are invited to attend. Between the
acts, il is expected. the boys will give
exhibitions of their proficiency with
the drum and bugle.
Grand Monarch Edward s. Schmid
has accepted an invitation to install
the officers of Yedz Grotto. Baltimore,
ON January q. He will be accom-
panied by the Grotto Band, Drill
Corps. Glee Club and many individual
prophets. An. invitation is extended
to all prophets to join the party.
which will leave on a special train, in
formation regarding which can be
obtained free from Grand Monarch
Schmid.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13

Miss strobel. Press-J. D. Yoakley.
Christmas committee-Miss Strobel.
Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Matthews
Ruth Lodge No. had its newly
elected and appointed officers in
stalled Monday evening by Past No
BILE Grand Edna Oelapder And her
corps of officers from Mt Pleasant
Lodge No. .. as follows: Noble Grand
Mrs. Pearl Kinsolving; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Annie NJ. Coleman; finan-
cial secretary, Miss Elizabeth N. By
ron; treasurer, Mrs. Belle M. Car
ter; warden, Mrs. Emma ]. Belt;
right supporter to the noble grand.
p. H. Peary; left supporter to the
noble grand, Mrs. Edith O'Donnell;
inside guardian. Mrs. Eva Phillips;
outside guardian Ebert Charity. The
Installing officer appointed Past Pres
ident of the Assembly Belle M. Car
ter to install at the next meeting
the following appointed officers. who
we're absent because OF the inclement
weather: Conductor. Mrs. Helen p.
Burley; chaplain. Mrs. Josephine
Smithson; right SUPPORT to the vice
grand, Mrs. Susie Love; left support
to the vice grand. Mrs. Hattie Padg-
EFT.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Eastern Star.

On Tuesday evening. January 8.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. o. E. s.,
held its first regular communication of
the year, the newly elected and in
stalled officers presiding. There was
a fair attendance of members and
visitors-considering the slippery con-
ditions which prevailed.
At the conclusion Of the regular or
der of business the chapter enjoyed
remarks from Hon. Benjamin Clark
Hilnard. of Colorado.
A short program prepared by Past
Matron Sister Carrie L. Kidd was then
rendered, solos by Sister Richards. AS
,sociate Conductress of William F.
Hunt Chapter. and recitations by Past
Matron Sister Barrous being con-
tributed.
The chapter was then closed, the
matron extending an invitation to all
those present to repair to the banquet
hall where refreshments had been pre-
pared for their enjoyment.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, re-
ceived the applications OF George
B. Gibson and Edward A. Dulin for
membership at its meeting Thurs
day night. The committee on joint
installation of officers reported
that arrangements have been made
to meet representatives of other
camps to prepare for the meeting
in question, which will be held in
Central Camp Hall, Eleventh and e
streets nortswest, on Friday, jan
uary Is. A service flag was turned
over to the camp. Forty-flve mem
bers of the camp were represented
Central Camp, State Deputy WILL
lam McCaffrey and Past Consul
Henry H Millard spoke.
Columbia Camp. No. 1928, at its
meeting Thursday night in Pythian
Temple, accepted an invitation to
participate in a joint installation of
Officers to occur in Central Camp
Hall. District Deputy H. H. Mfkard
spoke.
Leo Rayneld and Harry Millard,
of A. R. Talbot Camp. were visitors
at the meeting of Central Camp,
No. 16O15, Friday night. Fred w.
Darlington submitted a report of
the entertainment committee.
District Deputy H. H. Millard
spoke with respect to joint install
lation of officers and the reception
to Supreme Organizer johnson
which will be held January IS. and
C. A. Casey. DR.. John w. Sutherin
and DR.. Thomas Llnville were
named to act for Central Camp in
the arrangements.
A service flag with twelve stars
is to be dedicated by West End
Camp. No. 120S9. Daniel Webster,
H. NJ. Gilman and C. e. Miller
were appointed to cooperate with
committees of other camps in
charge of joint installation of Of
ficers
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
DOES SYNCOPATION
SERVE THE LORD?

Writes Katherine Fullerton Geronid
in the Atlantic Monthly:
fancy the hymns Of the tabernacle
are less good than they used to be. I
DO not know the tune OF Brighten the
Corner Where You Are" Though my
6-year-old son has learned it from the
cook. 1 do not believe he has the tune
right He cannot have it right: IL IL
were right, there would be no sawdust
trail. Nor do 1 know the music OF The
Brewers Big Horses Cannot Roll over
Me-" But have a suspicion that Billy
Sundays hymns are nothing like so
good as Moody and Sankey's.
The dance music Of the day always
has 1t effect on popular airs OF every
kind, even religious. ! venture SAY
(pace the shade of Lord Byron) that
the waltz. througout the Nineteenth
Century, had a strong religious influ-
ence. Everyone knows that good waltz
music, IL played slowly enough, is the
saddest thing IN the world. The emo-
tion aroused by good waltz music we'll
played is blood-brother to the emotion
aroused by God Be With You TIL We
Meet Again and For You / am
The Washington herald., 1918-01-13
Improved Order of
Red Men.

The newly elected chiefs of Redwing
Tribe, No. 20. were raised Monday
night by Great Sannap Lewis H Berg
man. Sachem, ]. w. Coulter; senior
sycamore, L. Lavitts; Junior saga
more, N. Willis, prophet, E. H. Brown;
chief of records, Z. R. Boyer; keeper
of wampum. ]. H. Yeabower; sannap.
w. E. Baff; guard of wigwam, E. F.
Long; representatives. to the great
council, c. G. Schoirer, w. H. Lanham,
George p. Barnes. F. L. LingIe and
]. II. Yeabower. The report from his
tribe shows that they have made a
substantial gain, both in membership
and in finances.
osceola Tribe now meets every week
on the first and third Wednesday
nights. The following chiefs were
raised by the Great Keeper of wam-
pun Charles Limbach: Sachem. j.
Holzwart; senior sycamore, w. Fich-
ter; junior sycamore, r. w. Bangor
ter; chief of records. Sterling Parks;
collector of wampum, w. e. Osmond
eighth term): keeper Of wampum. f..