davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

-:Y toGas esas notas Sc refieren
al ~coronel?
No, sehora, las hay tambien r.ls-
twas G los otros.
La jover tom6 aquellos papel.s y
empezo a ojearlos.
Terminate que hubo, exclam6:
-Feo CUE TODD esta en- orden, y ha-
beis hecho una verdadera clasifica-
ci6n; pero 10 que ignorais, amigo mic,
es que Quiero proceder con ellos por
riguroso turno, ell mas culpable de TO
dos sera el ultimo en- ser castigado,
! asi 81 martirio sera mayor, viendo
! desaparecer uno 2 uno 4 todos sus
completes.
Dicho este, continue ojeando los pa
reles.
Repentinamente exclam6:
ALL, segun parece, el caballaTo
dc Asst, eS cl hombre mas feliz del
mundo, es rico, lie anna SUI mujer...
81 el aiUGido hubiese visto en- aquel
momento ID sonrisa cruel que apareeie
| en- los labios de Ia Dana del gualte
| negro, Sc hubiera estremecido de to-
! rroc.
La joven continue Ieyendo, pero on
alta voz, 10 siguiente:
"El baron de Mort-Dieu ha renun-
ciado q casarse, puede decirse que
pasa e. dia en- ia opera, y lIevs gasta-
das las dos terceras parties de 81 for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

eilos un vago terror.
Diriase que Ia Dana del guante ne
gro habiase presentado repenti7amen-
te ! ellos.
En- aquel momento dieron las Qua
ITO de la n!adrugada N e. reloj We
elmo.
Senores, diio Ell banquero, es bora
de dormir Y me retro; pero como Ar
mando esta alcoholizado, lie hare
transporter a mi carruaje Y dormira
en- mi casa.
No, dijo Flumen, aqui dormira.
Y Giciendo este. ayudo a levantarse
de su asiento a Armando Y lie hizo
echarse en- IN camape, a Ia vez que
s~onrien6ose, decia a los c~oncurrentes:
Me intereSa este j6ven. decidida-
mente no ne case con lord c.
La novela Sc compiled, dijo Mini
Pompadour c6micamente; -desde hoy
Fulmen sera Ia rival de la Dana del
guante negro
-iQuien sabe!., murmuro Ia aludida.
La misma nocne que en- Ell hotel de
Fulmen habian tenido lugar las es-
cenas anteriores, III hombre. abr!gado
con I'M regio capote, iba por Ia Gale
Sena. en- direction al Luxemburgo.
| Su aspecto era el de I'm viejo ! algu-
mas prendas de su indumentaria pa
recian q las uSadas por los campesi-
nos del Norte de Aemauia.
! Nuestro d~esconocido, despues dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

cruzar varias GALES, lego 4 Ia plaza
de San Miguel. deteniendose ante a
puerta de una casa cue, = pesar de 5u
fachada, corservaba el sello a~ristocra-
tico de otra epoca; IT IN hotel cuya
conservation estaba bastaate descuida-
da.
e. anciano do con el llamador dos
o tres golpes que r~epercutieron en ell
interior De un modo Mgubre; el eco
parecia prolongarse con esa mon6tcna
coatinuidad que Sc observa en- las ca
sas deshabitadas.
Una ventana del primer piso Sc
abri6, Y Ia VOC chillona Y destemplada
de una vieja dirigi6 al que habia Ia
mado algunas palabras en- aleman,
las que fueron contestants en- el mis-
ma idioma por el anciano.
La puerta fue franqueada, cerran-
dose bruscamente tras del recien lie
gado.
-Venid por esta esealera, le dijo Ia
vieja; IA sonora os espera con impa-
c~ieneia.
FL aHciano sigui6 a Ia sirvienta has
IA III vasto salon adornado con apoli-
lladas ~colgaduras Y muebles de otraS
epocas.
Esperad en- este sitio, diio Ia cria-
ia, q Ia vez que ponia sobre Ia chi
meHea una luz; voy a avisar a "a seao-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

c~aballcrizas con los cabalios suficien-
ties; ademas. los pasaportes Y demas
papeles cue acreditan Qu;jn zomos,
meier dicho. 10 cue queremos ser, es-
tan en- toda regla.
Y al decir este, eI anciano sac6 una
voluminosa cartera, que coloc5 sobre
Ia mesa.
-Esta bien, dijo IA Dana del guam
tc negro, a quien seguiremcs dando
este nombre, malana los eXaminare-
mos. Ahora hablemos de esos.
Y pronuaci6 esta palabra con tai
acento De oaio, QUE h;zo estremecer al
anciaao.
Que hay del coronel Le6A?, pre-
cunt0 "a Dana del guante negro.
Else hombre, contesto Hermann,
no es va eli de otros tiempos, esta ava
do y enfermo. no sale a Ia Gale, NADIA
mas cue en- coche, Y a pesar de SD
fortuna tendria una vejez triste Y mi
SCRABBLE 81 no fuera por ST. hijo.
-iDonde vive?
En- Passy, en- una casita situada al
!ado del rio.
mo vive con su hijo?
No; pero este va todos los dias q
verle a caballo. Aqui teneis una no
"a que trata de las costumbres y re-
laciones del coronel.
Y dejo sobre "a mesa unos cuantos
papeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
NOTICIA INTERSTATE PAX
LOS MEXICANOS QUE TEN
GAN FAMILIA EN-
MEXICO

e. unico medic SECURE para man
dar dinero a Mexico es valerSe de
Los Angeles Mercantile Co, 201 \.
Main ST., Les Angeles, Cal, 0 de
su Sucursal en- San Antonio, Texas,
1921 A West Commerce St. 0 pedit
q alguno dc los Bancos, cuyos NOM
b-es Sc publican IT este ~periodico,
los Microbes V los Nomi1gos, m gi-
no sobre Mexico PAGADERO In
MONEDA MEXICANA.
(AGy y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
TIROS AL BLANCO
LA IECHE POR LAS NUDES

las genteS de aquella terra
del salero Y de Ia gracia,
como'un amargo parentesis
Ia pena negra Sc pasan,
pueS menos que por las NUDES
esta Ia leche de vaca.
Con los doce mil Y pico
vo'canes de Guatemala,
o con IA Guerra Elropea,
Sc han asustado las vacaS?
Chi 10 sa', Pero es el case
que las Senoras de casa
mejor consiguen IN duro
del tempo de las CruZadas
que IN litro bien completito
de fresca leche de vaca.
Con motive .ie esa crisis
lcchera, los que Sc encargan
de que no sigan los precios
hacia Jupiter su Marcia,
les han puesto i los lecheros
en- 81 negocito IN "basta'
cue va undo amablenente
con una ley decretada
Y en- virtId de Ia que hoy tienen
para la leche de vaca
precioS que. haSta cierto punto,
bien los pobres los a~icanzan.
Los precios son: por cuartilio
de !eche garan.izada,
''cosechada" el mismo dia.
sin avena m~achacada,
cuat-o ~reales; por Ia misma
cantidad. sin Sujetarla
a IN examen microsc0pico
de persona autorizada,
dicz, doce, veinte centavos.
segGn el cliente que caiga;
Y por apurar el liQuido
al mismo pie de "a vaca,
cue e; la mejor garantia
de pureZa ''inmaculada".
pagara seSenta '~'fierroS'
quien asi quiera tomarla.
De flo que los apuroS
siguen 81 emprendida Marcia,
de las personals que quieren
Ia ieche garantiZada.
pues parece que los fondos
tambien por las nubes andan,
Y asi, pues IA !eche pura
cuesta un ojo de Ia cara,
por mas que. segun me d!cen
Sc Ia dado IN case en- Ia Habana
en- que Ia tai mcrcancia
no result0 bien pagada.
y e, case tue que IN sujeto
Sc ~presento. Q el alba,
delante de Qos sujetos,
Guenos de catorcc vacaS.
que. calandose por turnoS
sabrosa lechc o~rdenaban.
Hay cue adveTtir que en- IN r6tul
pegado trcnte q IN cas-
s. LEILA: cUcsta Ia leche
VIENDOLA ORDENAR. mas car
Con que Sc acerc0 aquel hombre
Sc puso junto d IA vaca,
Didio !echc, Sc Ia dieron.
Y IN el acto de pagarla,
pues Ia h&bia visto ordenar
mas dinero ie cobraban,
: Gl, enteranGo una suma
que va en- Ia mano llevaba,
dijo: no, senior. no he risto
como ustedes Ia ordenaban;
que, mo miriam que soy ciego?
y era en- verGad, ciego estaha.
e. ordenador peg6se
en Ia frente una palmada,
Sc dijo: soy un idiota;
81 10 lego 4 yer. caramba,
cualGuier dia Sc Ii doy pura
teniendo a la mano ell aqua!
I. lector, no te incomodes
81 estos "t!ros" no te agradan,
pues el asunto es de leche'
por mas que no tenga "nata".
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
CHANTECLER

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
~ijrijase q Ignacio T.: LoZano.--1lS
y. Sta. Rnaa Ave. San Antonio. Tax
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

over there but that sorrow is going
to be a patrioic sorrow and it is going
to call npon us for deeper concentra-
ton Of all our energies.
The personal element has been
brought into the war for every man
and woman in Kenosha. He and she
must feel that that personal element
calls for personal support that nc
one may cast aside. It must call for a
personal sacrifice. It is our war and
we must see it through to a glorious
victory.
Mueniere wood has been added to
the sunken hulk of the Tuscania on the
Irish coast as the new calls, for service
to Kenosha people.
Our highest hope is that when the
casualty lists come they will show that
Kenosha Is brave men were as fortu
nate at Mueniere wood as they were
when the Tuscania met her fate, but
we are ready to meet with patriotic
resignation any fate which may have
befallen our brave fighting forces. The
crown Of glory which they have placed
upon their heads is the new call to us
for thecrown of thorns Of sacrifice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
COUNCIL. OF DEFENSE NOTES.
WoMAN,S COMMITTEE.
Confined from page 2.

~c~c~c~o~o-o-c-o-~-o~-~~ c-c~~-~-oSo~~So~~~~o~~c~
The monthly report of Mrs. Horace
johnson, chairman of the Emergency
drivers department for the Woman :
Committee G.. G. of d., shows that
during the month of July 80 trips have
been made into the different townships
Of the county by members of her com
mittee. These trips have been chiefly
in helping the work Of the Home Econ
omics department Is canning demon
strations and in preparing for the
drive for recruiting Student Nurses
which is now going on.
Members who furnished cars are Mes
DANES Kappus, Eskuche, Daveler, Lit
tie, Lance, Wilson, Chas. Allen. Chester
Allen, G. G.. Brown, d. O.. Head and
Horace Johnson, the Misses Woodward,
English, Nash, and Allen, and Messrs.
Horace johnson and Sutherland of Ar
mold and Murdoch s garage.
Four cars were also furnished for
taking members Of the Advisory Com
mittee to the luncheon at the Country
Club on July 16. These cars were fur
Nnished by Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Skinkle, Miss Bernice Birmingham and
Miss Margaret Rowell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
MRS. GILDERMEIsTER DIES.
Aged Lady Passes Away With Hemorr-
hage Of the Lungs Death Came
as Shock to Relatives.

Mrs. Frederick Gildermeister, aged
lseventy-fve, died at her home at SO
North Lyman avenue at 1880 this
morning Of hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Although Mrs. Gilldermeister has
been ailing with lung trouble for two
years, in which time she has had two
Ior three hemorrhages, her death came
suddenly and was a shock to the mem
bers of the family and her friends.
She had not been complaining lately,
but at about 1880 this morning the
attack came on and she died a few
minutes later.
Mrs. Gildermeister was born in Ger
many October 80, 1843 and came to
this country in 1843. She was married
in Kenosha to Herman Gildermclster
who departed this life several years
ago. She is survived by one son, John
Gildermeister,. and three daughters,
Mrs. Carl Brankow, Mrs. Herman Wen.
dorf, and Miss Ida Gldermeister, with
whom she made her home.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
GET NEW CALL
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Kenosha Board to Send First Quota
to Camp Sherman During Period
Beginning August Goth.

The Kenosha Local Board has re-
ceived its first call for drafted men
for August following the calls to edu-
cational institutions. The call is 1884
and it demands that 500 men be sent
from Wisconsin to Camp Sherman at
Chillicote, Ohio, during the FIVE day
period beginning on August Goth. AS
yet. the local board has not received
the quota to be demanded from Keno
sha but it will probably be in the
neighborhood of ten men. The mem
bers of the board are now searching
through the lists to find some Glass l
men to meet the demands of this call.
1t is not expected that the men from
the new class of registrants will be
called to go to Camp Sherman but if
it is impossible to fill the call from
men now on record the new registrants
will be available. This will be the
first quota to be sent from Kenosha
to Camp Sherman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Kenosha must have government
labor bureau. To attempt to clear Ke-
nosha labor through Racine agency
would be the blacklist eye that could
be given to the industries Of Kenosha.
The city officials should see to it that
every possible aid is given to the gov
eminent in the opening and maintn-
anc of his bureau. Kenosha y greatest
asset is its great industries. They
must be protected against the industries
of other cities who would lose no time
to take the men employed here if the
chance were given them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
BY WEST SIDE ELECTRIC
Kenosha People Aboard Train Which
Strikes Automobile North of
Racine Killing Four.

-Four persons were killed Tuesday
afternoon when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a south bound interurban car ON the
Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee
Electric line at what is known as the
four mile road crossing north of Ra-
cine. The dead are:
John Hjorth, IS years old, fac
tory manager Of the Maihbohm
Motors Company of Racine.
Nellie Hjorth, 20 years old, wife
of John Hjorth.
Elsie Hjorth, s years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hjorth.
Elmer Hjorth, "a years old,
brother of John Hjorth, who was
home from Camp Gordon, Georgia,
on furlough.
The party had been to Milwaukee
spending the day. John Hjorth, who
was driving the car, failed to notice
an electric train approaching and in
attempting to pass over the crossing,
CAo niS1 edI SIIuch Inc auJOm0D1lo
squarely in the center, wrecking it
and throwing the occupants dis
lance of more than fifty feet,
Hjorth and his wife were Instantly
killed while the daughter and brother
lived but few minutes.
Many people from Kenosha were
passengers aboard the train which
struck the automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

About the finest piece Of nerve that
has been exhibited in Kenosha, was the
petition asking the City Council to
officially order the violation of the
law. Heavens knows that the laws
are hard enough to enforc now with
out the council going out Of its way to
order violations. The man who con
ceived that proposition must have had
wonderful idea of the official oath
of an alderman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
LOCAL BOYS PROMOTED
TO OFFICE OF CORPORAL
T. II. Kramer and Halle Young De-
tailed to Work in the Office at
Camp Taylor.

Halle Young, formerly in the
advertising department. of the Keno
sha News, and T. H. Kramer, formerly
assistant cashier Of the Citizens Bank
Of Kenosha, have been appointed cor
poials of their company and assigned
to duty in the Office at Camp Taylor.
a letter from T. HI. Kramer to E.
I 0 'Brien, cashier Of the Citizens
Bank of Kenosha states that the boys,
now that they have become accustomed
to camp life, are liking it first rate al
though their work is very hard. His
letters says:
Friend E. t.
+" Well, we've been in camp about
two weeks AMI are getting to feel and
look more like soldiers every day. The
first week is rather hard on a fellow
but as soon as we got our innocula-
tions and got rested and accustomed to
the mess and the many rules and re-
gulations they have here we begun to
like it.
Halle Young, the lad from the
News office, and myself have been ap-
pointed corporals and detailed to the
office. That relieves us of all drilling,
marching, and hard work, but believe
me, we work some in that Office. A
few days ago we worked all day and
all night until o'clock next morn
ing. .
II expect to be kept here indefinite
", but believe the other Kenosha
boys will move farther south IN week
or two
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
The amount of outage on the city s

The amount of outage on the city s
bill for street lamps usually gets a
laugh when it comes to the council.
This is one place where the gas com
pany has an alibi. The company has
accepted without question the figures
Of the police officers in regard to the
street lamps not, burning. Now that
the police officers have secured a raise
in pay may be they can earn that pay by
discovering outage in street lights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The following recipe, sugarless, =
furnished by Mrs. Frank Wells, will
be welcomed by all housekeepers in the
present sugar shortage.
Sour Cream Cup Cakes.
2 cups karo syrup.
2 tablespoons of maple.
I tablespoon of shortning.
3 eggs beaten separately.
l1a cups rich sour cream.
"a cups of flour (half rye and
white).
] teaspoon of cinnamon nutmeg,
little salt.
| cup of raisins (foured)
l teaspoon of soda
! teaspoon Of baking powder.
Bake IN Toured cup cake tins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Upon the death of his mother, G.
Spilker closed her retail business in
Appleton and sold the sugar in stock
in 100 pound lots to pay her debts.
AS this is against the food regulations,
G. A. Pardee, County Food Admins
traitor, took possession of the sugar
and sold it for $47.70. The Enforce
ment Division Of the Wisconsin Food
Administration ordered this sum to be
turned over to the Red Cross of Apple
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

And at that we are inclined to think
that the Governor protests just little
too much. We still are anxious to
know where the rights of free born
Americans in Wisconsin are being
trampled on by mobs working under
the guise Of patriotic enthusiasm. We
know some places where little more
patriotic enthusiasm would be very
much valued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The Kenosha Exemption Board
should be kept right where it is-at
the City Hall. 1t can be said that the
Mayor is not going to get any proceed
ings to GUST the board either. He in.
sists that it is lot more important
for Kenosha to do her share in rails
ing an army than it is for the Mayor
to have an office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Clarence Hartung, the IL year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartung,
of Sheridan road, who was run down
by an automobile Monday evening
near Turner'S greenhouse on Geneva
road, is still unconscious, and his CON
dition, although very serious, is I'M
changed since the last report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

We had thought that Kenosha voters
had a considerable string of candi-
dates from which to pick candidates
for sheriff, but if any fellow is not
satisfied with the picking and wants
to run independent there is no one 60
ing to stop him. It might be added
that the independent candidate had
never been very successful in this
neck of the woods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Mayor Joachim is to be commended
on his stand against the licensing of
the "Quaker Doctors Kenosha has
enough doctors now to take care of all
the sick people. The doctors who
resort to spectacular methods to sell
their wares may be all right, but
any good town can struggle along
without them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
every county in Wisconsin.

Splendid help has been given The
Home Economics department, by Miss
Lowe and Miss Pirsch this month, at
demonstrations and canning clubs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

And after all it's hard to say much
more in praise of soldier than to say
HE is doing man work in a
man IS way
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

1t may be that the Americans are
not driving the Germans back all by
themselves, but it can be said that
they are helping some.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Pitts
was conducted at st. James church
at 10 o'clock this morning, and the
remains were inferred in st. James
eenataxx.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
Prominent Pioneer Resident
of the County Died at His
Home on Fremont Az
enue Tuesday Eve.
LONG A RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Had Lived for Fifty Years in the Town
of Bristol and Was Father of the
Washburn Lodge of the Masonic
Order In That Village.

James w. Bryant, aged ninety-on
years, one of the Oldest and most re-
spected of the pioneer residents of Ke-
nosha county, died at the family home,
on South Fremont avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon following long illness.
Mr.. Bryant was for many years a
resident of the town of Bristol but he
had made, his home in Kenosha for the
past five months, For years he had
been in feeble health.
Few men were more widely known
throughout Kenosha county. Mr..
Bryant was native of Otsego
county, New York, where he was. born
August 81, 1927.
He was a. son of the late Jonas
Bryant, one of the pioneers of the
town of Salem.
James w. Bryant spent his early life
in Columbia county, New York, but he
came to Bristol in 1852 and returned
to this county to locate permanently
in 1860 He was one of the men from
Kenosha county who answered the call
to the gold fields of California ard he
made the trip across half a continent
with an OK team in 1860. After year
in California lie returned to Bristol and
resumed his n ork as farmer.
lie was one of he large land owners
of the town Of Bristol and for many
years was very active in the life of
that section of the county. He was a
charter member of the Washburn Lodge
of the Free and Accepted Masons and
he was one of the venerable Masons
Of Kenosha county. He was widely
known among members of the order on
account of the great interest he took
in the advancement of the craft.
In politics Mr.. Bryant was a Demo
crat. He never held any public Offices
outside of those directly connected
with his own school district.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Eta M. Price of Mt.
Carroll, ILL.,, and one son, George E..
Bryant Of Kenpsha.
\
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Five organizations of women have
affiliated with the Woman s Committee
during the past month. These are the
Pythian Sisters, represented by Mrs.
Mae Jackson; the Edith Cavell lodge,
by Mrs. Arthur Robinson; the Amer
lean Insurance Union by Miss May G.
Monroe; the Grace Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society, by Mrs. Gebhart and the
Congregational Woman's Aid by Mrs.
Sell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

Good conservation work is being
done in the. county by the girls can
ming clubs under Miss Henderson and
the Home Economics department Of the
Woman S Committee, 8 clubs have been
organized and are actively at work.
Two of these are in Somers township
and one each at Paris, Bristol, Brighton,
SHADES Corners, Wilmot, Pleasant
During July approximately $50
quarts of fruit and vegetables have
been canned, all grown in home gar
dens. The products are brought to a
central place, such as the town hall or
a school house and the girls do the
work under supervision. An effort is
made to have a variety of products
and often or different kinds are
canned at one meeting.
The clubs are regularly organized
and officers elected by members. To
become a member each girl must prom
Use to put up a certain number Of cans
during the summer also a certain num-
Der of varieties. At the end Of the
season prizes are to be awarded for
the best work done in each club. It
is hoped that these canning clubs will
develop into permanent organizations,
meeting during the winter. in order to
carry on various kinds of war work
until ssWoman s War Work" is no
longer necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

The girls canning clubs in Wheat
land and Brighton township will hold
their first meetings for work this week.
On Wednesday the girls club at
brighton will meet at the village
school house at go O'Clock and on
Thursday the girls Of Wheatland town
ship will meet at the Slade Corners
school house at the same hour. All
girls Of IL years and older are invited
to join there canning clubs, where they
may learn the most practical and USE
full ways of conserving food under
supervision provided by home econ
omics department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08

This newspaper is a member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its incorporating loyalty
to our government III this war.