davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
Ell ESTAD0
ECO n IONIC Y
MILITAR DEL
GOBIERNO
Ningin dinerO es bastante
'r =
POROUE Sc NEG0 CARRANZA A
APROBAR TN C0NV.ENI0

Tcleurama Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, JUNO 21.--La
situacion economical de la vecina
republica de Mexico esta alcanzando
su punto critico, no obstante que el
gobierno acaba de obtener algun di-
nero, segun dicen los informes que
procedentes de la capital nexicana
Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad..
Agregan esos informes que segun
Sc dice, Ia verdadera laZ0n por la
que Carranza Sc rehuso ratificar
ell convenio hecho por Ia Comision
que vino a este pals, presidida por
Rafael Nieto, con el gobierno ame-
ricano para el intercamhio conner
cial, fue q el precio para el henequen
vendido en- los Estados UGidos fuera
de catorce centavos por libra. Los
cosecheros de Yucatan querian quin-
ce centavos habian prometido a
Carranza un emprestito 81 lograba
obtener tai precio.
Sc dice que los compradores ame-
ricanos finalmente convinieron en-
pagar los ounce centavos que Sc
demandaban como precio por la IL
bra; pero reduieron la cantidad de
henequen importada. Despues de Que
i iel trato quedo eerrado, Carranza
obtuvo el emprestito que Sc lie ha
bia ofrecido.
Agregan las informaciones de re
ferencia que al mismo tempo cue
la situaci0n economical, la situacior
militar en- Mexico Sc complica ma.
y mas cada dia y que Carranza 81
halla ahora sacramento preocupadt
sobre este ultimo cariz &c la situa
lcion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
Sc PORTO PRIMERO
COMO CABALLER0
Y LUEGO COMO
UN. ASESINO
In, Tnte. Coronel iracuudo
LA BAJA CALIFORNIA C0NM0VI-
DA POR Ell PENOSO SUCESO
Especial para LA PEENSA)

SAN QUINTIN, Raja California,
Junio s13-Un duelo muerte, den-
tro lie las reglas cahallerescas que
en- yasadas epocas emplearon nues-
tros abuelos para ridimir sus asun-
tos de honor, Sc ha Gbrado en- esta a.
partada region de Mexico. .
Desgraciadamente uno de los COM
baticntes, cegado por la ira, Sc sa-
lio del Unite que marca ell codigo
del honor y arremeti6 =, a balazos
contra su contrario, hiriendolo grave
mente.
Sc trataba de un asunto que tenian
pendiente. los senores L. Beltran tea
niente coronel, ,jjefe de la guarniei6n.
del 25 regimiento Ell este lugar, Y eI
senior j. Vizquez, comerciante de po-
sihles.
Despues de intentar llegar a On
arreglo dichos senores, decidieron
nombrar SuS padfinoS y ccn1larse a
ellos para los aTreglos de un due
10.
!Asi 10 hicieron Y Sc resolvio que
ambos senores se ba.ieran.
Condolences del duelo: 90 pasos
de distancia Sc cambiarian 2 dispa-
ros de pistola cada uno de los COM
batientes.
Ell el campo del honor, despues
de todos los preparativos del case,
los senores Beltran Y Vazquez que
daron frente frente. Sc oyeron
cuatro detonaciones y vieron los tes-
tigos, con asombro. cue quedaban
(Pasa Ia sa. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
Viene Nervo
a Mexico
Lo acampana Ell Binistro
carranciSta en- Paris,
senor Quintanilla
FuerOn I!anadoS ambOS
por Cdndido Agui|ar
Servicio especiaI para La PRENsA.

Servicio eSpeciaI para LA PRENSA.
EABANA, JUNO 21.-Para Vera
cruz han salido ell Ministro de! gobier-
no en- Paris, Luis Quintanilla y el
poeta Amado Nervo, Secretario de la
Legacion mexicana Ell Madrid
Los referidos diplomaticos represen
tantes del gobierno carrancista en-
Europa llegaron la Habana el dia
II del preseEte mes bordo del vapor
"Alfonso kip, que lego procedente
de Espana. Ambos fueron llamados
Mexico por el Secretario de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Candido AguiIar,
por acuerdo del Jefe del Poder Eje-
cutivo.
Ninguno quiso hacer declaraciones
a los periodicos habaneros, sobre NADIA
que Sc refiera a su mission diploma
tica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
Una bella enfermera que hace una
reuoluci6n en- elmundo de la ciencia

Marjorie Dennis tiene ochenta no
vios". dijo una voz aguda, de mujer
dicharachera. en- el and5n del / and
c. y.
-Ochenta novios?. inquHio una Sc
nora, fruncieHdo el ceno y hacienda
un geSt6n de mohin de asombro.
-Ochenta. mas Puede que
Glen. Y no digo que doscientos,
por NO asustar n mundo; pero por
ahi W el cuento.
FL cuento, sin embargo, prametia
ser interesante. Una majer con
ochenta novios, cien, 0 dosclentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22

Acabamos de recibir algunas mott
cias lei Est&do de chihuahua, que Sc
refierer a los movimientos revolucio-
narics d. Francisco Villa. inmedia
clones de Ia Inca fronteriza.
Dicese aue Francisco Villa, quien,
Dor aIgln tempo, pe~:naneci6 en- COM
pieta iractiyidad, haSta el grado de
considerarse!e como totalmente des-
orgarizado. ha crganizado un conside-
rabla grupo rebelde. tornado con ele-
mentos de su antigua Division del
Norte. bajo la Immediate jefatura del
ccronel villista, Elias AcOsta.
Ia inactividad de Villa en- los Ill
tinlos meses., ahora Sc atribuye a que,
durante todo ese periodo, el cabecilla
fronterizo Sc ocup6 en- reorganizar sus
elemsutos rebcldes. congregando a su
fuerza favorita de "Dorados" en- un
grupo homogeneo, dotado de magnifi-
ca caballada V con suficientes pertre-
chos de guerra. para hacer frente a
una nueva campana en- contra del ca
,rrancismo que por % menos distralga
! IA atenci6n de considerable numero de
ltropaS gobiernistas. mientras otras
ipartidas adictas TO adictas a Villa,
procuran extender ell radio de su ac-
: ci6n en- las diversas regiones en- Que
Eactualmente operan.
! Como nosotros inquirimos sobre e
origen de los elementos de guerra dc
que Sc dice disponer Francisco Villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22

iQuien es esa mujer, que, hacienda
a I'M lado vieias rutinas Y anejas
poquedades, siembra el amor en- todas
parties V cultiva &fectos Ell las al1las
de un ejercito? iQuien puede ser
esa persona de tan extraha desen-
voltura, de tan arro!ladora fuerza
magnetica, de tan irresistible poder
cautivador?
luna local., dira seguramente la
beata retraida, que atisba Y comenta
en- las obscuridades de su camara
claustral.
(Pasa a la ga. Col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22

Sc obscurece el horizonte.
TodoS estos informes, que han sido
embellishments hilvanados para justi-
ficar los proyectos de Palavicini, y
fundar su actitud actual en- actos pa
sados, han venido a dar, como conclu-
(Pase a Ia ga. Psg. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
; CONFlRMASE QUE Ell EX'DlREC'
TOR DE "EL UNIVERSAL" HA-
RA UNA lNTENSA CAMPA'
NA PARA GANAR LA
PROXlMA ELECCI0N
Esta orgaHizando una socle.
dad con medic million de
pesos para lacer
eSa Campana
Cree contar con e| 3poyO
de proU|ii0enteS go|itic0s
'"i-uran,a E>rrr'a' para ia rEENSA.

NUENA YORK. Jrnjo 2i--Sc h"n
recibido not;cia en- csta ciudad rroce-
dentss ;!r var;as parte Ae Ia Rcp1b:l-
- Meyicrna. Y est cia,mcnte de ia
Ciudad de Mexico, Y dicen que Sc ia
slbido. de fuente ab1olItamente II
dedigna. que la razdn Fundamental!
que obliC6 q CarranZa 4 expulsar 4
iageniero FGlix pal"viciai, del terri
torio pat-io. fuG Ia notic!a cue el pro-
pio CarranZa tuvo ie cue PaiAvlclnl
c;taah dispuesto a tomar participa-
ci5n en los futures comicios, como
candidate presidential. apoyado pcr
IN gran grupo de civiles "evOluciona-
rios miiitares que, desde la forma-
con del partido liberal CONSTRUCTIONS
iis;a Sc han man;festado como no
muy afectos al carrancismo Y sus
hombres.
Campana preparaea dc antemano.
Dicese que Palavicini tiene va to-
NADIA la firme resolution ic luchar en-
In campa1a electoral del ano entrante,
en- contra DE- don Venustiano Y de cual
uuier otro candidate revOlucionarlo
que salga la palestra; Y que este
prop6sito. que asora el mismo Pala-
vicini Sc ha encargado :.e cOnflrmar
en- su entrevista particular con los pc
riodistas maxicanos cue s. hallan de
nasea en- esta Repuh!ica, habia sido
FORBADE madurado Dc &Gtemano con
toda meditation Y tempo, procuran-
do. prime mero, captarsc Ia voluntad de
los revolrpionar!os sciviles, hacienda
una campana dura y, al parecer, vale
rosa. en-, contra del e!emento mlilt3r
representado Dor el obregonismo. al
mismo tempo que la adhesion de al
gunos jefes del G. "cito. de menos al
ia graduation Y perSOnaldad. con una
actitud aparentemente indepenGiente
V LENA de valor civil, en- contra de los
actos del gabiEete de GarranZa, y aun
del propio Primer Jefe, V desrues, q
traerse cl apoyo, tanto del gobierno
de los FStados Unidos como de algu-
mas casas bancarias importantismaS
&c esta nacion, hacienda una campana
proaliada en- lei UNIVERSAL, para de-
jar yer sus miras dcs2ertar confien-
"a, V azuzando al sobierno de Mexico
para entrar de lleno en- el conflictc
europeo; del lado de los Estados Uni
dos, cuya sincera amistad para naes'
tro pals simpre proclam6 Palavicin
como una question definitiva e inape.
liable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
TO ADVERTISERS

W guarantee LA PRENsA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
HACIENDA
Fu6 designado por Carranza
para Ocupar eSe pnes-.
to en- Ell gabinete
Rafael Nieto hara entrega de
la Secretaria de Hacienda
SUI regreso de un viaje a
Ia costa del Pacifico
Dicese que Luis Cabrera
I|eg6 a Manzani|Io
Especial para La PRENSA.


NUEVA YORK, J:inio 2l.-Des-
pachos de l.. ciudad de Mexico infor-
man que el Gral. Salvador Alvarado
ha sido designado para ocurar Ia Sc
cretaria de Hacienda y que entrara
a formar parte del Gabinete de don
Vanustianc Carranza en Ia. pr"Nlma
scmana. Sc afirma Gle e Jete del
Executive tiene va resuelto que sea
el cx-Gobcrnador de fucatan Y Jefe
de las operaciones del Sureste qu'en
Sc encargue del Departamento de Il
nanzas, que ha estado & cargo del
subsecretario Rafael Nieto desde que
el licenciado Cabrera rcnunclo hace
precisamente ,un ano, q ralZ de haber
protestaGo CarranZa como Presiden-
te de Ia Republlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Gbrcs en- espaiiol
la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
lie hara la entrega Nieto.

La Secretaria de Hacienda sera
entregada a Alvarado FOR ell SUB
secretario Nieto, tan pronto como
regrese la capital de la RepGblica.
Nieto Sc encuentra desde hace seis
dias en- la Costa del Pacifico, aparen
temente con el nrop5sito de dar un
paseo acompanado de su esposa. Sc
ha decidido que tan pronto como
haea ertrega de la Secretaria, Nieto
salga para Francia, para que des-
cmpene la comision que le ha con-
fiado que lie conf!ara Carranza'
Tai comision Sc dice tcndra caracter
diplomatico, pues que el actual sub
secretario de Hacienda ira como mi
nistro plenipotenciario a Paris, en-
sustitucion del senior Luis Quinta-
nhla,- quien al efecto ha ;sido llama
DO y esta para llegar Mexico.
Luis Cabrera lego Manzanillo.
Una noticia trasmitida tambien
de Ia capital dice que q !:cenciado
Luis Cabrera ha llegado al puerto
de Manzanillo, procedente de Ia
America del Sur. Esta noticia Sc lie
da credito, por mas que no maya ST.
do confirmada oficialmente, puas Sc
toma en- cuenta el viaie del subse-
cretario Nieto a dicno puerto de ia
costa del Pacifico. Cabrera, Sc dice,
EMBARGO en- Valparaiso. Chile, bor-
do de un vapor que el mismo con-
trato para Ia conduccion de un car
gamento de trigo compraGo por Il
a nombre del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-22
I Poseida de una ''varita
de yirtud" da el aliyio
a los pacientes enfer=
mandolos, despues, del
esp1ritu

o mas, es, Y tiene que ser, forzosa-
mente, interesante.
" quien es ella?, dira el lector.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
BOUND FOR sAWDUsT TRAIL.
Three Hundred Kenoshans to go to Chi
cago April 18th to Hear BILLY
Sunday at Tabernacle.

Bound for the Sunday Tabernacle in
Chicago three hundred Kenoshans are
expected to go in the FIVE special cars
which leave the Chicago, North Shore
and Milwaukee Electric Station Thurs
day evening, April 18th, at i've
0 clock. The excursion which is under
the auspices of the Park Avenue M. E.
Church School has made three hundred
reservations in the great tabernacle for
that evening and the big demands for
tickets evidences that the reservation
will be sold out long before the day
for the excursion.
Everyone in the city who wants
to hear Chilly" Sunday is invited to
go with us on this trip" said Milton
Dowse who is in charge Of the expedi-
ton, Special ribbons marking the Ken
osha delegation have been secured and
are already being sold in the city.
Tickets for the trip-$1. so to the loop
and back-are on sale at all the fac
tories and at the following downtown
places: Turnock's, Park Avenue, A.
B. Ames, Main Street, L. FL. Holbrook,
isconsin street and of Reginald Pierson
at the Merchants Bank. Tickets may
also be procured Of Rev. o. W. Taylor,
pastor Of the Park Avenue M. E..
Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
TENDER MEMORIES INSPIRE.
Lincoln Picture Of Last Week Furnishes
Material for Clever Essays from
the School Children.

"reminiscences from the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln as presented in the "Son
OF Democracy picture at the Rhode
last week proved inspirational to ex-
ceedingly interesting themes from local
school children. AS consequence four
more Kenosha youngsters are today
cherishing "smileage tickets'' to a
month s performances at the popular
movie-house. The prize-winners with
their schools follow: 9th grade, Caro-
line Pavlovich, Gillett School; 7th
grade, Julius Goldstein, Frank School;
9Th grade, Beatrice Parkison, Frank
School; 9th grade, Theodore Gottlieb,
Frank School Another opportunity for
prizes-and it's a good one too-is
offered in the picture of this week. It
is entitled "Native State" and pre-
sents thrilling story of pioneer life
and Indian warfare. The picture is
showing at the Rhode this evening along
with Miss Ann Pennington in "sun-
shine Man,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
BACK HOME AGAIN.
Private Joe Schnell Returns to Keno
sha for Training at the Camp
Herring School.

Welcome home to private Joe Schnell,
the ex-Kenosha High School athlete,
who recently enlisted to serve Uncle
Sam. Soldier Joe Schnell is to be a
member of the next class at Camp Her
ring and arrived in Kenosha on Tues
day to report for service. He has been
at the training camp at Augusta,
Georgia, and has so quickly learned the
rudiments of the war game that he has
returnedNto Kenosha for the finishing
touches before leaving for "over
there. -
Private Schnell is brown as berry
as a result of the Dixie sun but is in
the best of condition physically. He
is all enthusiasm for the game of war
and anxious to get into the thick of it.
During the time that he is in Kenosha,
he will be stationed at the barracks
but for the present he is spending
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schnell, of Wisconsin
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
"JACK O. THE LINE"
Leroy Henney Chicago Journalist Well Known KenOsh Pays
Tribute to the Valiant of Uncle Sam

Beating through pndrft Atlantic gale
There's long, reaklng comet fIamng TRAIL
Driving somewhere
There's the wrath o. God aunging sucking fury in its breath
threshng Ikea burning fail and diving like loon,
ghosy gray destroyer nosg through rolling crest
Playing peeka-boo with peril for snake o. Satan
bound Atlantic with
With lookout in the lifts the sloppy
port astern,
And the lift
Eyes o. and God asearching the endless
Eyes o. wodsalvaion burning in the head o. Seaman Jack
Oh, lie wason a in lakeside training camp;
Oh, he shpjumper in the brig and dirty scamp;
And he gentleman $ darling too;
And he rookie tar, a-wondering what to do
Seaman smelling against brine;
He's firstcass wars and fighter o. the line;
muffled up in ARCHES like penguin n a suce
He's Jack Spades in service trump the dirty
Stealing bbmg
Slips the of Gehenna, overreachng Hels DEGREES
Striking certain greed ghou
Sinking uleny to safety of the weatherwreced shoals;
barbaric the
Trailing treachery the wake of thrust
Fouing Gods wonders with the
Strewng Wrack the waters from the charnehole of hate
Moves the monitor of murder, Moloch emulate of Cain,
To the apne and the slaughter and the crimson wreck
OF and Gomorrah, O. Jericho,
of though the wrath slow;
There's David to with Goliath plain;
Comes the Galahad and and OF the slain
He's of many nations, nodded into o. men;
might mercy, scourge Kasken;
He's thunderbo of battle and the gall of bitter fruit,
The bulwark and the baion that shall the superbrue
polygot passion in righteous wrath,
The guard and the victor the aftermath
The brand of to shore,
guidon and Old Glory that shall fly
Reprinted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
"a GET-ToGETHER MEETING. .
Township Chairmen and City Commit
tee for Women in the Third Liberty
Loan Dine with Mrs. Theirs

A1SeVA1 014AO Will 1nAGTS.
A conservative luncheon followed
by much more lavish "food for
thought launched the Woman's Work
for the Third Liberty Loan on Tues
day, when the various township chair
men and the City Committee met at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Theirs to Law
their plans for the BIRTHDAY Drive. -
The guests of honor at the dinner
were Mrs. George Bass of Washington,
d. c., and Mrs. J. I'll. Mariner of Mil
waukee.
A modest luncheon featuring war
bread and porkless entree opened the
get-together with a fine spirit
of patriotism and sociability. There
after inspiring speeches by Mrs.
Theirs, Mrs. Mariner, Mrs. Bradford,
and Mrs, E. S, Meers, presented the
task assigned to women in the fiota-
ton of the Third Liberty Loan.
Following these proceedings the at
PENDANTS were taken in cars to Guild
Hall, where Mrs. Mariner and Mrs.
Bass outlined still further the service
expected of the fairer sex in the drive
which begins on Saturday.
The guests at the luncheon with the
townships they represented were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Fred Barter and Miss Jennie
Dexter, Pleasant Prairie; Mrs. E. G.
Ozanne, Somers; Mrs. Lou Williams,
Paris; Mrs. Frank Fox and Mrs. F. E.
Stevens, Bristol; Miss Frank Stewart,
Mrs. Claude Dixon, Mrs. Wright, and
Miss Josie Loescher, Salem.
Other attendants at the luncheon in
Guided Mrs. d, O. Head, Miss Mary
Langan, Miss Myra Myrick, Mrs. E. S.
Meers, Mrs. 0. L. Trenary, Mrs. Brad
ford, Mrs. George Eddy, and Mrs. G. N.
Tremper, all of whom are either mem
bers of the City Committee or chair
men of various subsidiary committees
appointed for work in the Forthcoming
campaign
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

Tending the ramparts of Freedom in
France. Such work demands complete
conservation and a spirit which denies
self in the service Of Country and Man
kind
''The Price of Unpreparedness.,
"The war is not over for several
years. We are just beginning to win.
This is due in no small measure to our
unpreparedness and our hardness in
realizing the extent of Prussian ambi-
ton. While the Germans were teach
ing their children militarism and war
without mercy we were babbling
theories of world-federati and espous-
ing policies of peace at any price. ,
AS q consequence we are only now
ready to fight and determined to fight
until we win.
Women Must Sell Bonds.
In the achievement of victory the
government has assigned definite work
to American women. just now their
most urgent task is the exploitation
of the Third Liberty Loan, which will
be officially launched in Kenosha and
throughout the United States with the
patriotic festivities Of Liberty Day, ,
Saturday, April 9th.
In this task the sale of small bonds
is especially entrusted to women.
Bankers can be relied upon to handle
the large investors but are less sue
cessful in house to house canvasses or
personal appeals to people of I'M
questioned loyalty but small income.
'Shese must be reached by women. They
must be persuaded that the Liberty
Loan is a substitute for war-taxation.
a system which would take rather than
borrow their money and give them no
tangible returns for their contributions.
That women can do this has been
proved by their activities in the second
loan. That they will repeat - in Ken
osha at least - no one doubts, who has
studied the record mads by the city
in the drive of last November. Your
rlen 'out there expect it Of their wo,
men-folk back here and will fight with
less vigor on the firing line if you fail
to support them on the dollar line at
home.''
An ovation greeted the peroration Of
Mrs. Bass s speech and convinced the
managers of the meeting that her mes
sage had struck q responsive chord in
the hearts of all who heard her and
made many converts to the cause of
the government Liberty Loan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
READY FOR THE GRAND MARCH.
Kenosha knights of Columbus Have
Everything in Readiness for Their
Annual Easter Ball this Evening.

With wealth of ferns to better dis
play the emblems of the knights of
Columbus, Eagles Hall is all s1dressed
up" to-day for the annual Easter Ball
of the Kenosha Council of the knights
OF Columbus which is to occur this eve
ming. Arrangements for the dance have
been worked out to the last detail
and it is certain TO be one of the lead
ing society events of the season. The
demand for tickets continued until a
late hour this afternoon evidencing that
all Kenosha society will attend the
function.
''The fact that Duke Smith of Chi
cago will furnish the music this eve
ning,' said one of the committee this
morning, twill assure those who at
tend the dance of excellent and lively
dance music and everything else is to
be in keeping with it. Oh yes" he
said in conclusion, tsdon It forget to
say that the grand march will start at
eight thirty and that dinner will be
served about eleven thirty-it's early
to- dance and early to stop, you
know
1t was also made evident that the
dance this evening is not to be strict
ly formal affair = that there will be
those present in dress suits and that
there will be plenty Of men in business
attire. Whichever suits the fancy of
the attendant is to be the rule and ev-
erybody is to feel at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
GET RESERVATIONS EARLY.
Card-Party Given by the Catholic Wo.
mans Club Promises to be Elk
tremely Well patronized

IF you want to be sure of table,
get your reservations now
This is the advice that members of
the Catholic Woman s Club are giving
to people who expect to attend their
card-party at Eagles Hall on Saturday
afternoon, April 9th.
The function is given to secure funds
with which the Club may adopt war
orphan in France.
We're going to play whist and auc-
ton, said one of the managers to-
day, "and We're going to conduct a
knitting circle for people who don t
care to play. Then, too, we have some
surprises-but we'd better keep them
that by saying nothing more about
Them
Reservations can be made by tele-
phoning Mrs. William O'Donnen, 144S,
or Miss Mary Langan, 344, before 500
P. M. Friday,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
STRANGE v1s1roRs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spra*, sfgnorins
SQualina, and the SiameSe Twins
Spend Few Hours in Kenosha.

04Ud11uets 044eA Sa40 k@AAAkOSo 4W1U8
Spend a Few Hours in Kenosha.
Page Jack Horner, Mother Hubbard.
"The Chinese Giantess,'' Little Miss
Muffet, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sprat, the
Siamese Twins, Signora Squalins, and
The Giggler."
All of them spent an hour Or two In
Kenosha on Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Jarley's Wax-Works" were ex-
hibited at the Lincoln School by the
pupils of Miss Murphy's room.
The function was designed to make
money for the school Aund and it sue
eeeded famously.
The largest crowd ever seen at the
Lincoln school was jammed into the
auditorium for the clever presentation.
There was no disappointment either.
Every act was applauded thunderously
and with spontaneity that evidenced
complete approval.
Incidentally the proceeds from the
affair were highly satisfactory and viii
go far in buying further equipment
for the work at the Lincoln School.