davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
PRINTING PLANT AT
SEATTLE WRECKED

Seattle, Jan. 5.-with the six men
employed In the place lying in a row,
with their faces to the floor. two civ
ilians and about 20 sailors wrecked the
plant of the Piggoht Printing concern
at SO West Pike street, shortly after
o'clock tonight.
Warning the men on the floor that
tho first move would bring "A bullet,
the sailors proceeded to demolish the
plant.
Three Mergenthnlers two cylinder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROMPTS

A hurry-up 20-acre farm for sale; one
mile north Ustic; broom house; 20
inches Ridenbaugh water: seven or
eight acres blue grass; fenced; good
land and ready for the big wheat
crop; all clear of debt: want $3.50
cash, balance good terms. per cent
Now where can you beat TT
ADA REALTY co, Je
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

Cecil a Cecil. ChIropractors. Nc
Carly building. Nervous troubles and
Diseases Of women and children = spe-
eaaItv.--Adv. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

rent about 10 acres
near cariine. Phone il0S-J. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
HEARlNGS HELD.

Hearings were held Saturday by the
commission when r. H. Park and Paul
Spangenberg, official representatives OF
the State Federation of Labor, appeared
and made strong pleas for state insur-
ance for the protection of the laboring
men of Idaho. Mr.. Spangenberg spoke
first and was followed by Mr.. Park.
John Fl. Wourms. attorney for some of
the big mining companies of the Occur
dAlenes, also spoke, urging upon the
commission acceptance of the liberty
bonds and other securities offered bv
these companies as guarantee against
the payment of all losses to their en-
ployers.
The commission has also been
working on its rules and regulations,
which 1T hopes to be able to have in
form for adoption on Monday. 1t is
probable that these will contain the
policy which the commission expects
to follow and the test as to what ac
ton will be taken in the future with
regard to surety bonds and state in
surance will be fought out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

~ IhADE-1 have $500 note due
March lst, drawing 10 per cent in
.erest' to trade in on a Ford or some
nght used car. Address P, O. Roy
800. oo1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
roo LATE 10 CLANSIr Y

Y l. L
DIR DIR
DIR 43 ACRES located 3 miles d.
DIR southeast of Kuna. Gov DIR
DIR eminent water right, A. DIR
DIR room plastered bungalow, DIR
DIR cistern, large new barn DIR
DIR which cost 5000 to build: DIR
DIR 33 aces of good land; DIR
DIR balance a little rocky. DIR
DIR Price $500. Good terms. DIR
DIR so ACRES on the Merid- DIR
DIR ian-Kuna highway: 70 DIR
DIR acres under government DIR
DIR water, Is acres of clover, DIR
DIR TN acres alfalfa. Small DIR
DIR shacks. galvanized iron DIR
DIR grain bin, deep drilled DIR
DIR we'll with electric pump. DR.
DIR Electricity can be used DIR
DIR on the ranch for power. DIR
DIR and in the house. Price DIR
DIR $500; good terms. You DIR
DIR had better come in and DIR
DR. see us about this, as it is DIR
DIR nicely located for IA dairy DIR
DIR ranch, and n condensary DR.
DIR is going to be located at DIR
DIR Meridian. Another 10 DIR
DIR acres in sage brush can DIR
DIR be bought with this place D.
DIR for $500. D-H
DIR DIR
DIR so ACRES with paid up DIR
DIR New York water right, DIR
DIR 81 acres In alfalfa. bal DIR
DIR ance grain land; all fenc- DIR
DIR ed and lays fairly well; DIR
DIR $50 per acre. DIR
DIR DIR
DIR 20 ACRES, paid up New DIR
DIR York water right, fine B. DIR
DIR room, plastered bunga- DIR
DIR low. deep we'll. fine cold DR.
DIR storage house. barn and Dr.
DIR other buildings. hay and DIR
DIR pasture, family orchard. DR.
DIR In tn, lo-mile bottom. D-H
DIR $500; good terms. DR.
DIR DIR
DIR 90 ACRES, paid up water DIR
DIR right. Good house. MIX DIR
DIR house. silo, COW barn for DIR
DIR II head. 80 acres alfalfa DR.
DIR acre family orchard, D-F
DIR balance pasture and grain DIR
DIR Close to town and school. DR.
DIR Price $4,000. DR.
DIR Oh
DIR DAY REALTY co. DIR
DIR 10 & Ida. If DR.
DIR DIR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rowena Circle No. 1920 will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Jan 8. with Mrs.
William Sidenfaden, 906 Franklin
street. good attendance is request
ed to take the new years work.
The regular meeting of the Cole
Parent Teachers association will be
held at the school house Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Mar
earet Cobb OF Boise, Red Cross or
Ranizer, will be present. The matter
of forming a Red Cross auxiliary will
be discussed and every woman in the
community is urged to be present, as
many workers for the Red Cross are
needed Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-330 A. whHnt
land, 100 A. fenced. 90 A. plowed, -
In fall grain. Price SO Per acre.
Dwelling. barn and other improve
ments: also ESQ acres Of land. water
for same. 100 improved near school
and town on highway and ad5otns
good stock range. win sell or trade
Also . houses and lots elose IN and
some vacant lots IN Boise to trade
for land Also hand IN Oregon and
city property to trade for Idaho land
or will put IN all this and cash for
land altogether, Real Estate deai-
ers need not apply. Address 2050
Capital News SO-J13o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

roH SALE-Model go" Overland g.
passenger touring car in excellent
condition. Electric lights and start
er, Completely overhauled and re-
painted; $500. Terms il desired. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 963s TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

FIVE ACRES. Whittier school, A.
room house. nice barn. poultry
house: all in fruit and a dandy:
$4,000; want two acres or will sell on
terms.
44o ACRES. North Hammette, $50
inches water, house. barns. fenced;
800 acres bottom land: free range;
cuts 200 natural hay: q gift to any
one-$36 per acre.
100 ACRES timber near Banks to
trade for small house that Is clear
In Boise.
NINE-ROOM house to trade for dry
land.
We will trade. we will sell you a fine
farm or Boise residence. and We
have the bargains
ADA REALTY co.
Harman- Mcclellan. J6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
COMPENSATION
COMMISSION TO
DECIDE POLICY
At Meeting Monday Board
Will Determine Whether
State or Surety Bonds Are
Supreme.
Representative of Mining
Industry and Labor Fed
Grafton Given Hearing
Mooted Issue Divides the
Commission for Time.

The workmen's compensation COM
mission will probably definitely de-
termine Monday whether or not state
insurance shall be supreme or surety
bonds of insurance companies will
stand equal with it in the insurance
against accidents to employees 1t
will also dispose of the mooted ques-
ton regarding the acceptance of lib
-erty and other bonds to the extent of
$4,000 offered by mine owners as
guaranty to meet all risks to their en-
ployes.
1t Is admitted that temporarily the
commission is divided as to the policy
that should be adopted. AS to how
the members of the commission will
eventually stand when it comes down to
taking vote on the questions is caus-
ing considerable speculation. Official
notice has been taken of the offer of
bonds and other securities by surety
and mining companies, but the commits
sion has neither specifically rejected or
accepted them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

l REQ range, 4 lids and water front.
bargain at $35. The Jenkins Fur
niture Co, Exchange Dept. J1c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

l 81 IN. roll top desk. Golden oak.
finish good Is new. bargain. Tho
jenkins Furniture Co. Exchange
Dept. J12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

FOR SALE at a bargain. Good buggy
and single harness. H, A. Monroe.
South Of Franklin School. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Furniture and household
goods of 4-room house; will make
an attractive price to party taking
everything. House for rent. 1oS n.
18th J6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

BE SURE AND COME TO THE 4
dance at Star Friday night, I
Jan IL, and hear the Musical I
martins Trio play. Il J10c I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

l GOLDEN oak wardrobe IN excellent
condition cost new SIS. our pric.
sl2.5O. The Jenkins Furniture Co,
Exchange Dept. Jl2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

FOR SALE-Dining room table and
chairs, range, heating stove, re-
frigerator. Phone 1E33-W. J12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
leave at Ballou-Latimer Drug
Stora. Reward. JIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

PETERSON-The body of William
l.. Peterson arrived in Boise Friday
night from Calgary, Canada, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Anderson. The funeral is
to be held this afternoon at o'clock
at the Fry & Summers chapel and
burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
FARMERS MUST PAY
THEIR INCOME TAX

Farmers who failed to make an in
come tax return last spring will have
to make a statement of every con-
ceivable source of farm revenue, from
royalties on mineral lands to the sale
of gravel and dirt, garden truck, pro-
duce exchanged for store merchandise
earnings for jury duty and road work,
in the new blank from returns just
issued by the federal income tax col
1ector. There will be no exemptions
except for strictly farm expenses. If
a farmer has decided his farm over
to his wife, in view of prospective war
time taxation, then she will have to
make separate return for her inter
est. A farmer may name in his return
as expenses the cost of stock purchased,
interest and taxes paid, feed bought,
and the cost of hired help. IF he has
other business interests, then he must
make a return for those also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
OF GASOLINE
DESERTS KENOSHA
Not Single Kenosha Automobile Re-
ported as Operating Against
Request on Sunday.

Kenosha all but forgot the odor Of
gasoline and the chug-chug of motor
cars on Sunday, as records of the police
and the sheriff, show that the city IS
compliance with the request of the fuel
administration to conserve gasoline,
was full and complete. Just one auto
mobile was reported in operation by
the police department. and it was car
owned by a fellow who lived in Chi
cago. On the suggestion of the police
he laid the car up in Kenosha until
this morning when he continued his
trip to Chicago.
While permits had been issued to a
few, people to use automobiles as a
means of transportation from rural dis
tricts to church only, very few peo-
pie availed themselves of the permits
and they either walked to- the city to
services or did their worshiping about
the family altar at home.
Many of the doctors of the city de-
clined to use automobiles on Sunday
and made trips to visit patients on
bicycles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
MANY SEEK LICENSES AS
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

Today marked the opening Of the
hunting season for ducks in Kenosha
county and there were scores of appli-
cations for licenses made to the county
clerk during the morning and half a
dozen parties of Kenosha duck hunters
were out on the lakes, in the western
part of the county with the breaking
of the gray morning. The county clerk
was giving practically all of his time
today to the issuance of hunting IL
censes and up to noon the lists showed
more than three hundred licenses is
sued. The Kenosha nimrods show lit
tie interest in hunting deer this year
and most of them declared that the deer
tags would not be necessary as the de-
mands Of war work will make it i'm
possible for them to make the custo-
mary trips to the northern woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
4eRipD EPIDEMIC IN CAMPS
spanish Influenza Cases Found luI
Three States.

washington, Sept 18.-Spanish frs
fiuenza now has become epidemic IN
three army camps, Surgeon Gener.
al Gorgas announced. There are 1900
eases at Camp Devans. Mass 1905
at Camp Lee. Virginia. and $50 at
Camp Upton, New York. The disease
General Gergas said, has appeared ia
only a mild form. Two deaths thus
far have been reported, both at Camn
DeYans.
Boston, Sept. 1s-Infuenza and
pneumonia caused more than seventy
deaths In New England within the q
hours.
New York, Sept 18-To prevent a
serious epidemic of Spanish Influenza
in this city the board OF health orr
dered physicians to report within p
hours all eases Of the new disease, aa
well as all cases Of pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
CARDINAL FARLEY DIES
Aged PreIate Succumbs at
Home in MamaroneCk, N. Y.
Suffered Relapse Following Partial Re-
ccvery From an Attack of Pneu-
monia-Was Born in ireland.

Mamaroneck, n. z, Sept, 1S.-Card-
inal John M. Farley, archbishop Of
New York, died at his country home
here last night.
The anged prelfee had been sinking
rapidly since he suffered a relapse last
Saturday, following partial recovery
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Cardinal John Murphy Farley had
Teen the recipient of honors such as
have befalIen but few eccIesiasts Of
the western hemisphere. Ordained on
June II, 1870, he rose from the rank
of simple parish priest to the high
est place that the pope of Rome has
the power to confer, seat in the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
AS parish priest, monsignor, mis-
si0nary rector, consulter of the do
cese, permanent rector, vicar general,
prothonotary apostolic. auxiliary bish-
op and archbishop. his faithful Serv-
ices to the Catholic church in New
York won the love and admiration not
only of the Catholic population but
Of all creeds.
Cardinal Farley was born in New
ton Hamilton. County Armagh, ire
land, on April 90, 1912, a son of Philip
and Catherine Farley. At the age of
seven John was left practically alone
in the world by the death of both
parents. He succeeded in securing a
fair education for the times at st.
Marcartan's college. near his home
Finishing his studies at st. Mar
cartan's, young Farley was persuad-
ed by relatives to come to America.
On June IL, 1870, Father Farley was
ordained q priest of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. AS curate to Rev. James
Conran, pastor of St. Peters church,
at New Brighton, Staten Island, Card
inal Farley began his ecclesiastical
career.
In 1892, Farley waas made a domes-
tic prelate Of Pope Leo XIII. In 1895
he was made prothonetary apostolic
and soon after that in the same year,
appointed to the post of auxiliary
bishop of New York.
Upon the death of Archbishop Cor
rigan, in 1902, Bishop Farley was
made administrator Of the archdio-
cese of New York.
The browning glory OF the archbish-
ops brilliant career came on Novem-
Der %, 1911, when, at private con-
sistory In the Vatican, he was conse-
Grated cardinal by Pope Plus x.
Cardinal Farley, in accordance with
custom, took titular possession of one
of the churches of Rome, the Santa
Sopra Marin Minerva, from which
hundreds of years ago came the first
Catholic bishop of New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
WILMOT'.

While thrashing at the Golf farm al
Twin Lakes on Monday, Harry McDou-
gall was unfortunate enough to fall
from the top Of the thrashing separator,
where he was adjusting broken bore,
in such manner that he landed on
his left hand and broke the bones in
his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McDougall, Miss
Alice Hatch and Gene McDougall mo.
tored to Milwaukee Friday and at.
tended the State Fair.
Raymond Rudolph was unlucky
enough to fall while playing football
al the high school ground, Monday
morning and broke tho small bone in
his right leg. DR.. Becker set the break
and Raymond is now going about with
the aid of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson, of Crys-
tai Lake are spending the week as
guests of their daughter Mrs Frank
Kruckman.
Frank Burroughs attended the War
Exposition in Chicago, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madden, of Ke,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
PARIS.

Mrs. VIM, Sheen spent the weekend
with her daughter Mrs. Harvey Nelson
Of Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu were Keno
sha visitors last Friday morning.
Miss Evelyn Price was the guest of
her cousin Lucille Achew Of Kenosha
a few days last week.
Miss Grace Dunkirk Of Union Grove,
began her second year of teaching in
School No 8, Monday morning, Sep
TENDER 8.
Chas. Sumpter and daughters of Ra-
cine were callers at Herbert Gunter s
Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Tetzlaff spent last
week with her cousin, Edna Fechner Of
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Griffiths, Mrs.
VIM. Sheen, Jake and Elsie Streuli,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fonk were a few
Of our visitors at the State Fair last
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Price was q Union Grove
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Diana Bulls spent last week
with her son Arthur at Paris Corners.
Mrs. Bernard Hoegsted and chill
dren spent the afternoon, Friday at
Terkel Peterson IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19


carried on under the direction of the
three assistants.
The Misses Bertha zepp, Veva Staley,
Ermine and Blanche Carey and Irving
Carey motored to Milwaukee and at
tended the State Fair, Saturday.
There was a special meeting for sew.
ing at the Red Cross rooms on Monday
to finish a special quota of garments.
The attendance has been exceptionally
large of late and the branch sent in 10
blanket robes to the Kenosha Chapter
the past week.
Mrs. Fuzon and father E. Wright
spent Monday in Burlington.
Miss M. Faber and Henry Mecklen-
burg motored to Burlington Saturday.
Rev. S. Jedele and family and Mrs.
A. Holtdorf were entertained at the
home Of Rev. Seeger, Of Burlington,
for dinner Saturday evening.
John Bohrn, Jr., has been transferred
from Chicago to the Madison aviation
field at New York, and will remain
there forty days before going across.
Baltis Bohrn is a private in the Com
missary Department at Camp Grant,
while Grace, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohrn, is making arrange
ments to enlist for the four years
nurses training course at ST. Luke s
Hospital in Chicago.
John Nett and James Carey made a
business trip to Pleasant Prairie on
Monday.
Private John Mutz has been trans
ferred from Chicago to camp in
Pennsylvania. He expects to be as
signed as driver for one of the war
tanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers of Kenosha,
spent the weekend at the Fonk home.
Mrs. Tom Fuzon has been spending
the past two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wright and leaves
this week for Kansas City, to com.
mence. her season IS work with the Red
path Company. She will tour from coast
ia coast this winter and in April ex-
ISSpo w ClOp0 w J. atty DIS Slit udS eli
listed as an entertainer for the soldiers
and sailors, Lieut., Bugler T. Fuzon is
stationed at Camp Jackson, South Caro-
lima, at present.
Mrs. Frank Burroughs entertained
her nephew, Lieut.. George Y. Lewis.
Saturday, who surprised his wife and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Lewis of
Silver Lake, by an unexpected visit
from the battle fields Of France, the
first of the week. Lieut.. Lewis saw
active service around the battle fields
around Chateau Thierry and the Vesle
river. He was recalled to this country
while serving in the front lines to be
detailed to train another engineering
company at some camp in the states.
Lieut.. Lewis left for Camp A. A.
HUMPHREYS, Va, Sunday and while
there is to have a captain IS commits
sion conferred upon him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

than legislation, are two factors upon
which the boards must rely.
THE boards themselves must show
tact and unquestioned fairness. Their
work may meet with opposition in
some instances, but this will be due
in ninety out of one hundred cases
to misunderstanding by employers of
the board s functions or their awaken
ed realization of the labor situation
and the necessity for finding men for
war work at any COST
Employers in the state are urged to
secure their labor through the federal
employment bureaus as much as posi-.
BILE, and to report to the United States
employment Office at Kenosha every
Iperson who is hired after October l.
Unless this is done, according to Mr..
Hambrecht, Wisconsin may be COM
lpelled to recruit labor for other states
which are unable to secure their re-
CURED quota of unskilled labor and
thereby create a scarcity of labor in
I the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss are max
ing arrane ements to take a motor trip
to New York and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dorey formerly of Keno
sha Co.
Miss Lulu Root who was called to
Davenport, Ia, two weeks ago by the
death Of her step father Mr.. Gookin
will extend her trip to Nebraska, and
visit erelatives of her fathers family.
Mrs. Gookin will accompany her dau-
ghter to Nebraska and return with her
to Salem
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher and two sons and
her sister Miss Edith Ogden, left for
South Haven, Sept. 18th to visit their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs John Evans, Miss Doris
Evens and Edward Evans, motored to
Chicago, Saturday, and visited the War
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cornwell form
erly of Salem, now of Coloma, Mich,
are visiting relatives in Trevor and
Salem this week.
The friends of Mr.. E. NJ Bailey
formerly of Salem, now of Glen Ellyn,
regret to learn of his continued ill
health.
M. w. Acker went to Chicago Mon
day in company with John Madden
who has taken treatment in the city
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of
Kenosha visited at Mr.. Acker's, Sun
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
WOoDWORTH.

Edward Devlin and Guy Edwards at
tended the State Fair last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kingman of Keno
sha spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Campbell.
Dr. Handley and family of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence York and also called on other old
friends here.
Guy Yates and Guy Edwards visited
the War Exposition in Chicago last
Saturday.
One hundred and thirty eight men
from the town of Bristol registered at
the town hall on last Thursday.
Guy Yates of Pleasant Prairie spent
Sunday at the home of J. B. Edwards.
Mrs. T. W. Roberts spent Monday
with friends in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
f5o french eIrIs COMING.

washington. Sept. 1a-CarryIng
scholarships which have been awarded
by American colleges and universities,
more than 80 French girls win ar.
rive In the United States within the
next two weeks. the Association Of
American Colleges announced. The
girls will be sent to large number
Of schools scattered over the country,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
ALLIES TAKE 1000 BULGARs
Drive In Macedonia Continues and Is
Extending in Scope.


London, Sept, 18.-The new allied
drive in Macedonia continues and is
extending ia scope.
The Serbians have crossed the Gra-
degnitza river 20 miles east of Monas-
tir and in conjunction with the French
have captured the heights of Chem
Golobilo and Koziak and the defenses
around Zborslxe, according to an off,
cialstatement.
More than 1000 prisoners and SO
guns have been captured.
Dispatches revealed that Greek
troops have Joined the French and
serbians and that division OF Jugo.
Slavs also is in the fight against the
Bulgarians.
The village Of Gradesnits has been
occupied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

John Cane who was arrested on
charge Of intoxication and who was
alleged to have made general nuis-
ance Of himself out on Elizabeth street
on Tuesday was fined ten dollars and
the costs of the action in the Munich
pal Court this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Mlnera claim exemption.

Calumet, Mich, Sept, I8.-Cafms
for deferred draft classification for
all employees in essential branches of
the Lake Superior iron and copper
mining industry win be fled with the
draft boards.