davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

In producing so remarkable spec.
tacle as "Cleopatra in which Theda
Bara is said to give a glaringly effec-
tive portrayal of this Egyptian
beauty, more astonishing in its de-
tenement Of love and passion than has
ever before been portrayed on the
screen, William Fox has revealed the
limits of motion picture production
There have been plays, also pictures.
that have aimed to disclose the mo-
tives and causes leading to the down
fall Of women, with the-aFowed inten-
ton Of warning them Of the pitfalls
that are always open for them to fall
into, but here is an illustration that
great men, too, are quite as easily led
eway from duty and their wives, when
bewitching woman determines to-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
WOODWORTH.

The annual business meeting Of the
Bristol and Paris church which was
postponed for two weeks on account of
the bad weather and roads, was held at
the church on last Tuesday.
Guy Edwards and Misses lone and
Mildred Edwards visited in Kenosha
on last Sunday with their brother, Har-
wood, who is home on a furlough. In
the latter part of November he left
New York on a vessel carrying supplies
to Italy. On the night Of December
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

merchant transport bound for Italy af-
ter a successful trip across the ocean
and through the st. of Gibraltar, their
boat with four other loaded merchant
vessels was torpedoed off the coast of
Spain, near Alicante and sunk, all but
two on his boat were saved in life
boats. He is home now on fourteen
days furlough and expects to return to
New York in a few days to report for
duty.
The lecture given at the Hall last
Saturday evening was exceptionally
good and those who were not able to
attend on account Of the roads missed
rare treat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

win them over to herself. julius
Caesar, Mark Antony and Pharon, the
hereditary king to the Egyptian
throne, who had sworn to kill Cleopa-
ira, are the three illustrations of the
weakness of man that are used in this
picture production. And modern men
were never so entranced by the dis
play of magnifeence, the gorgeousness
of surroundings, the fetes and feasts
given in their honor, as made by
Caesar and Antony her slaves. Cleo
patra was the arch siren Of the world
and as such she win be personifed by
Miss Bara in CLEOPATRA at the
Rhode next week Monday and We'd
nesday, the first performance begin
ming next Monday afternoon at two
thirty. adTdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

Mr.. A. G. Pacey is very i'll at his
home in Wilmot.
Mrs. McDougal and Miss Edith Hatch
spent Thursday with Wilmot friends.
The Wilmot Red Cross Unit held a
very interesting and profitable meet
ing Thursday. A large number was in
attendance. The fact that great deal
of the time of the Unit is to be spent in
making clothing for the Belgian suf-
ferers awakened the interest of the
school children, large number of whom
were present and a great deal Of pro-
ftable work was done by them.
Mrs. Lucille Wright and little dau-
ghter of Bassett's Station are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Wright.
Mr. Gardner was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Turner
on day last week.
Miss Lizzie Kisor Of Kenosha. who
was spending the past week with her
sister returned to her home Friday.
We are pleased to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Turner who have been
sick for some time are improving.
The bad weather has kept several of
the farmers Of this vicinity from NOV
ing to their new homes.
Mrs. Laura Holtdorf, who has been.
employed in Milwaukee for the past
three months has returned to Wilmot
and we are informed expects to make
her residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matske entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Holtdorf and son of Ran
dali
Miss Ethel Wright left Tuesday for
Kansas City where she expects to join
her troupe and will make a tour through
the south west.
Miss NJ Faber was Wilmot visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Kenosha
spent the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Beck.
Mr.. Murdoch of Bristol was visitor
at the Vincent home on Wednesday.
Last Sunday night Oscar Pacey and
daughters, started from Wilmot for
their home near Lake Geneva, after
they had gone some distance he found
the weather was too severe to go fur
Their and decided to return to the
home of his brother, Arthur who lived
about half mile east and in turn
ing his team found that they were
unable to proceed. While attempting
to urge them ON one Of them kicked
Mr.. Pacey on the right leg, fracturing
both bones about 5 inches below the
knee. One of the daughters was able
to reach Arthur's home. Mr.. Pacey
was taken there and made as comfort
able as possible. DR.. Murphy was cal
led and reduced the fracture. At pres
emit Mr.. Pacey is getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

(Too late for last week s publication
Sunday was the coolest day of the
year.
Thomas O'Brien of Bristol was
a Wilmot visitor one day last week.
Fred Sorg of New Munster was
in Wilmot Wednesday, buying -four
to supply, customers.
The Agricultural Glass of the Will
mot Free High School went to the Vim
centville Stock Farm to judge the
Vincent Herd, one day last week.
Prof. Minsart of the Wilmot Free
High School went to Kenosha Thursday
to attend the meeting held there for
the purpose of enlisting High School
boys in "Back To FARM movement.
Prof. K. L. Hatch Sec y of the Agricul-
tural Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin presented the
cause. He urged the farmers to take
the boys over week ends and to teach
them the fundamentals Of farming.
Mr.. Beck our general butcher went
to Kenosha Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Shales of Antioch is
staying at the home of her father Mr..
A. G.. Pacey. We regret that Mr.. Pacey
is still very low.
No services in the Holy Name Church
Sunday on account of the condition of
the roads.
Sister Lena of the Passavant Hospi-
tai, Milwaukee, who has been attend
ing her mother and sister, was able to
return to her duties, Monday. We are
pleased to learn that both Mrs. John
Rasch and Miss Ida are able to be
about again.
Miss Kisor of New Munster is filing
her sister, Miss Mary's place at the
Wilmot Hotel, until she is fully re-
covered to resume her duties.
Mr.. Benjamin Nett and family
N1S1bSu db the L6uJA uOIHG III BaSS6STS.
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Pacey of Lake Geneva
visited her husband, Oscar at the Ar
thur Pacey home Sunday. We are
pleased to learn that Mr.. Oscar Pacey
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. William Volbrecht was a visitor
at Bassests Friday
Miss Gusta Kanis, who has been
on the sick list is reported much better.
Mr.. Ed. Lewis of Silver Lake was
q Wilmont visitor Friday.
Miss Ermina Carey, Sec'y of the
Wilmot Red Cross Unit, was unable
to be present at the business meeting
Thursday on account of sickness. At
present writing she is much better.
Misses NJ. Faber and Zepp were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Morgan
last week.
The Misses Ruth Morgan and Dean
were Burlington visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary Moran who has been i'll,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
BRISTOL.

HARDWOOD Edwards, a former Bristol
boy, but now with the Navy was a
visitor here Monday eve. He tells great
and interesting experiences he has had
on his trip over and back.
! Miss Warren of Waupun was here on
business Monday eve.
ZELDA Willett spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
Mr. G.. P. Willett, who is working
in Kenosha spent Sunday at home.
| Not a very large crowd attended
the interesting and instructive Lecture
in the hall, Saturday evening by Mr..
Edgar Kindley under the auspices of
| the Mystic Workers.
A change is to be made in the Home
State Bank. Mr.. johnson is soon to
leave for larger fields and new cash
Ter will be in order. We are very sor-
ry to have Mr.. and Mrs. johnson leave
us as they have both made many friends
while here.
Harry Lavey of Milwaukee spent
Sunday eve with his parents here.
Miss Emma Haubrich of Kenosha
spent couple of days with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Pofhal.
The Misses Erma and Grace Wolf
returned to their work in Kenosha,
Tuesday.
Alex. Smith who enlisted in the artil-
lery has arrived at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. G.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church for Sunday, Jan. q will be as
follows: 1880 Sermon: /" Another Great
Need of the Methodist Church in Bris-
toll - 11:45 Sunday School. 1880 Ser
mon: What God Has Done for us and
What God Expects of u.s.
Do not forget the Chicken Pie Din
ner to be given at the Bristol Hall,
Friday, Feb. LIST. Everyone should plan
on being present. The Committee are
planning for most enjoyable day.
The dinner will be good: You are most
cordially invited.
Miss Ester Pease of Salem was visit
ing at her cousins, Mrs. Alfred Peter
son last Tuesday.
G.. P. Willett spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. Ted Wal
frum were Kenosha visitors last Sat
urday.
Rev. R. B. Cramer made business
trip to Milwaukee last Wednesday.
Arnold Moss has joined the Navy
and gone to the Great Lakes Training
Station.
Mr.. James Bryant has been very sick
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Curtis wished
in Bristol a few day sthe first Of the
week.
Chas. Rice, Pres. of the Bank of Bris-
toll came up from Chicago Saturday
night to attend a special meeting of
the directors.
Wednesday is Red Cross day, all day
in the R. G. rooms in the Masonic build
ing, twenty eight finished garments
were taken to Kenosha on Saturday
last, the rsult of two days work. Every
body welcome.
The stockholders of the bank held
their annual election of officers last
week, Tuesday. The stockholders ex-
pressed their confidence in the abolity
of the directors to successfully carry
on the affairs of the bank by rejecting
them to their old offices. They are
Messrs. Chas. Price, Willis Epson, Chas.
Gunter, Frank Lavey and Edmund
Pike.
Harwood Curtis Edwards an armed
guard of the U. s. N. spent few days
of this week visiting friends and rela-
tives in Bristol and vicinity. He re-
lated his experience while on board
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
First Publication, Jan. "a, 1918.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
Helen Heller, Plaintiff, VS.. Richard c.
Meier, Defendant
State of Wisconsin, to the Said Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, Of which copy
is herewith served upon you.
WAC Attorney for p1aintiff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

First Publication, Jan. "a 1918.
IN PROBATE.
ST T e OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT = KENoSHA COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Edmond
Jarvis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of the County Court to be
held in- and for said county. at the Court
House in the city of Kenosha. in said
county, on the first Tuesday of March,
"A. ID. 1918, the following matter will be
heard, considered, examined and adjusted !:
The application of V. r. Brassard, adj
ministrator of the estate of Edmond Jarvis,
late OF the County of Kankakee, State of
Illinois. deceased, to sell or incumber real
estate belonging to such estate, for the
payment Of expenses and debts. said real
estate being situated and described as fol-
lows: The south half of the northwest
quarter. The east half Of the southwest
quarter The southwest quarter of fhp
northeast quarter. The northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter. The north half
Of the south half of the southeast quarter.
The undivided one-half interest in the
northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter. strip two (2l rods wide off the
south side of the east half of the northeast
quarter. About two (2l acres and sixty
(60l rods in the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter.
commencing at the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of the southeast omar
ter. running thence to the east. forty (401
rods thence in a northeaster1y direction
TO a point nineteen (I9) rods north from
the point of commencement; thence south
to The place of beginning. All in section
twenty nine t29). Town one III North.
Range twenty-five (22) East. Kenosha
County. wisconsin
Dated the 10Th day of January, A. d.
1913.
BY the Court.
GEO. w. TAYLOR
Judge.
Edward F.. Harvey aud
MittelStead & Powell,
Attorneys for Petitioner adv Ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24

Order your chicken dinner at
Schrayer's Inn, Truesdell, Wis. Phone
5014-F Is. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
Agent Griffith Richards, Kenosha, Wis.
Griffith Richards,
County Agricultural Agent.
DIES TUESDAY NOON.

@l-A0' L' NOSSAAS, <ASSu 40 ACoAoS 04CS
Tuesday Noon at st. GATHERINGS
Hospital Complication Of Diseases.
Mrs. L. Goggins, formerly Mrs. Stat
erly, aged 20 years, died at noon Tues
day at the st. Catherine hospital after
five weeks illness from complica-
ton of diseases. The deceased had
but recently come to Kenosha. She is
survived by her husband. No def
mite arrangements have as yet been
made as to the funeral but it will prob
ably be held on Thursday with inter
ment at the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
BARGAIN COLUMN.


FOR SALE - TRADE OR RENT, 40
acre farm, all tiled, new buildings and
good water and fences-E H. Schultz,
telephone 1884 *dwj26
FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN
Village of Silver Lake. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. Address Box 101, Silver
Lake, KenosEa Co, Wise. w42
acre farm. Address 2. p, care of
News office. #w40
FARI RGAINS-IMPROVED FARMS
in Wisconsin: Taylor County. Lincoln,
Marathon and others; good clay soil:
abundant rainfall; real farms: 81 ,000 90
and up: liberal terms. Also have god
farms nears Fenosha. Lists free.-J C.
Genske. go Main Street Office hours:
10 to II a. m, to 6 p. m, also Friday
and SATURDAY. evenings. u tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
First Publication, Jan "a, 1918.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES - EASTERN DISTRICT OF

HlTSC PuDuCat1On, Jan. "A, 1918.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES EASTERN DISTRICT OF
WISCONSIN.
In the matter of Louis Glass and Leo
Putz,. individually and trading as Sample
FURNITURE Company, alleged bankrupts
1t appearing to my satisfaction from the
petition of Isaac, Benjamin and Henry
chapman, co-partners trading as Chapman
brothers, Luke & Hill, a corporation and
A. 4. Palmer and O. c. Harden, co-part-
ners trading as Palmer & Harden, the
petitioners in the above entitled matter
verified on the 10Th day of January, 1918,
that the petition was filed in this Court
on the 21st day of December, 1917, praying
that the above named Louis Glass and Leo
Putz, individually and trading as Sample
Furniture Company, be adjudged bank
rupt; that subpoena directed to said
alleged bankruptS was duly issued out of
this Court to the Marshal of this District:
/ that said Marshal has been unable to serve
the same upon the alleged bankrupts, or
either OF them, for the reason that none
of the parties are now within this District
so that personal service may be made upon
them, and that diligent efforts have since
been made to ascertain the whereab bouts of
said alleged bankrupts, Louis Glass and
Leo Putt individually and trading as Sam
pie Furniture Company, but that they are
not now within the jurisdiction of this
Court
1t is now, on motion of Fish Marshutz &
HOFFMAN, Attorneys for Petitioners, or
dered
That the above named alleged bankrupts
plead or answer on or before the 18th day
of February, 1918, to the petition filed
herein, in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. on the 21st day of December, 1917,
and in case of either or any or all of them
failing to plead or answer thereto, adjudi-
cation shall be made against them accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And 1T is further ordered: That this or
der be published in the Telegraph Courier,
kenosha, Wisconsin, once week for two
successive weeks, said publication to com
mence not later than January oath, 1913
(Signed) f. A. Geiger, District Judge
Dated this 10Th day of January, 1918. Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-24
KENOSHA COUNTY
NEWS.
SOMERS.

y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
GO ddJaQait5ura,1 an0 gcutbtsll
Assred at tho Postomcs Mt Sumter. s.
o., % Second Glass Mater.
PERSONAL.

Rev. Harry D. Bull, of Charleston
spent Thursday in the city
..- Mr.. F.. M. Wilson, of Columbia, was
In town today.
Mrs. Lucian W. McLemore has re-
J. turned from visit to her sister,
Mrs. Irving Alexander, at Augusta.
Mrs. Eb Wells and son, of Oakland,
Cal, are spending sometime with her
8 parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. Scott Car
son.
Mr. S. L. Roddey, who has been
attending the officers Training Camp
al Camp Zachery Taylor, Louisville,
KY, was honorably discharged last
week and has returned to the city.
Miss Mary BLAND is at home from
Converse College which has been
closed until after the holidays on ac-
count Of the Influenza epidemic in
sSpartanburg.
Mrs. s r. Smoak has returned from
7Spartanourg where she visited rela-
ntes last week.
q Miss Dorothy Dawes. Of Athens, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Chandler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
Hard to Understand
England Wonders at Americas
Attitude.

Liverpool, Dec. 6.-The Liverpool
Post. one of the most important pro-
vincial newspapers in England, in dis
cussing the visit Of President Wilson
to Europe, says:
1T is difficult for US on this side
to understand the extraordinary sus-
picion entertained by many in Amer
ica over President Wilson's attend
ance at the peace conference. 1t was
once suggested that a senate commit
tee would accompany the president,
presumably to watch over his pro-
ceedings. It now is stated that labor
delegates will follow him, headed by
Samuel Gompers.
cat this distance the whole busi-
ness wears a parochial air. The at
titude of the senate and labor gives
the impression that too many Ameri-
cans are not alive to the fact that
the war has transformed internation-
al relations.
president Wilson would be lacking
in an understanding Of the new era if
he remained outside the circle which
is to shape the peace settlement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
The Great Ty Cobb
Batted .372 During Big Leagre
Career.

Ty Cobb, who said goodby to ma.
jor league baseball at the close OF
the American league race this ear
has left the following extraordinary
record for future generations to COM
bat: Fourteen years in baseball
played in 1872 games; at bat 6,770
times; made 1875 runs, 2,50S hits;
stole 726 bases and had a batting
average of .372 for his fourteen
years
His record marks him as the grea,
est ball player that ever trod the
diamond. Even the most prejudiced
old-tinler will admit that much.
After fourteen years on major
league battlefelds Ty still leads and
by good margin Single handed he
virtually made the Detroit team.
Without him Jennings team would
have been weak indeed through the
years which Ty served with the clan
from Michigan
He led the American league in
batting on eleven different occasions.
nine seasons in succession. He hit
more than 400 twice. In 1911 he
batted .420 and made 248 hits, scor-
ed 147 runs and stole 33 bases. Ty
cracked out more than 200 hits in
seven different seasons. He has
scored more than 100 runs in seven
different seasons. Cobb led the
league in singles five times, two-bag-
gers four times. home runs once.
stolen bases six times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
AMERICANS OCCUPY CoBLENz
German Officials Request That Garri-
SON be Sent Immediately to Keep
Order.

American Army Of Occupation, Dec.
s fBy the Associated Press).-A bat
talon Of the Thirty-ninth Infantry left
Treves by train today for Coblenz, 4
four hours run. The premature oc-
cupation Of CoblenZ is due to the re-
quest of the German authorities. who
are apprehensive of the conditions
that might prevail there at the with
drawal of the German forces.
This is the first time the Americans
have utilized railway trains for their
advance into the territory from which
the Germans have withdrawn.
The main army continues its ad-
vance IN the usual manner and last
night had reached the general line Of
Gelsdorau, Mayen, Kloeng and Schad-
den. All reports continued to indi-
cate that the Germans were with
drawing in an orderly manner and
that the inhabitants Of the villages oc-
cupied by the Americans were re-
framing from any antagonistic acts. 1t
was not expected that there would be
anv trouble at CoblenZ and the APP
peal by the burgomaster to seno
troops was denied until it was SUP
plemented in writing by the retiring
military commanders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
DARLINGTON LADS WIN.
Sumter High school Team Defeated.

In a. hetly contested game Friday,
The Darlington High school team de-
keated the Sumter High School team
by lone touch down without the
accompanying goal, the final score be-
Ing 8 to 0.
- The game was hard fought from
start to finish despite the fumbles in
the first quarter. In the second quar-
ter Darlington carried the ball to
Sumter's 80 yard line but failed to
carry the ball over the goal line. In
this same quarter Darlington inter
cepted one of Sumter's forward pass
and, ran from their forty yard line for
g. touch down, this was the only scor-
ing done. during the whole game.
In the third quarter Sumter carried
The ball to Darlington's 5 yard line
but failed to carry the ball over for
touch down. For Sumter the whole
team played fine game and they
outplayed the Darlington lads through
The whole game, but fate seemed to
Be with them. Sumter's line was a
strong one and her back field never
.faiied&to gain.
This was the last game Of the sea-
son for football but the boys have
gotten together for a basketball
team and will furnish Sumter with
some good games this year.
The line up for the game Friday
waa::
Right End-Donnie Kirven.
Right Tackle-Clifford Crawford.
= Right Guard-DuPre Rhame.
Cen enter-Archie Phelps (Mgr)
Left Guard-James Burns.
Left Tackle-Colclough Dick.
Left End-Eugene Lewis.
Quarterbaek-Henry Edmunds.
Right Halfba ck-Wiley Sholar.
Left Halfback-Leslie Denniston
(Capt.)
Fu1lback-Fiarold DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-11
Untermeyer to Explain
Objects to References of Bielas-
XII Before Senate Commit
tee Investigating
Propaganda.

New York, Dec. Samuel Inter
meyer, who was mentioned by A
Bruce Bielaski of the department Of
justice in the testimony before the
senate committee investigating Ger
man propaganda in this country, sent
telegram to Senator Overman, chair
man of the committee, saying he
would be in Washington Tuesday and
asking permission to appear as a wit
ness or at later date or that he be
permitted to submit a statement for
the committee record.
u request that meantime" the
said, there be noted my re-
spectful protest against the use Of
your records as a medium for public
" pillorying and nlisrepresenting loyal
and public spirited citizens for having
in 1915 joined movement supported
by the authorities for furnishing milk
to starving German babies"
Il did not know of the circum-
stances" the telegram continued, but
it now appears that in 1915 Mrs. I'm
termeyer committed the heinous crime
Of not only permitting but officially
meeting at her home TO
devise ways and means of urging up
on our state ana 'postoftice depart
nents that they secure the consent OF
Great Pritain to the lifting of its
blockade in so far as to permit dried
milk to be sent TO the starving babies
o. Germany.
Our government was then insist
ing that the blockade was contrary to
law and q personal ap-
peal was made to President Wilson.
As soon as Mrs. Untermeyer found
that our government was unable to do
to get the milk to Germany
she reluctantly resigned.