The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-09
FIRST REAL PINCH or WAR
Many Homes in the County Must Give
Their Man Power to Aid Uncle Sam
In Great Battle to Make the World
Safe for Democracy.

The County Exemption Board today
named seventy-three men as principals
and thirteen men as alternates for the
call of men to go to the army camp at
Camp Grant at the entrainment period
beginning on May 25th.
It is the first real drain that has
been made upon the farms of Kenosha
county for men to go into the service
of the nation and in the long list of
names are men belonging to many of the
we'll known families Of the county.
Most Of these men had been placed
in Glass /, but they had been granted
temporary exemptions in order that
they might aid in putting in the 1918
crop before they were called into the
service. The list contains men from
every town in the COUNT and it is
the longest list of soldiersc claimed
from Kenosha county since the days
of he Civil War.
There may be slight changes in the
list before the men are entrained, as in
number Of cases claims for re-
classification are pending before the
'aas' s4s aistriet boards. a few NJ
The men who are named have been re-
Gently married, but it is not expected
that arv of these men who have claim
Cd exemption or deferred classification
on account of their recent marriages
will be relieved Of the duty of service
to the nation.
The formal call for the mobilization
of these men will not go out until
after the county board has received
its complete orders for the entrain-
meat Of the men.
The city board was in session again
on Tuesday afternoon discussing i'm
portant problems connected with elias
sifcation of men and it has not as yet
started the selection of the one hundred
and ninety-seven men who are to go
from the city The members of the board
are still hopeful that the list will be
issued not later than Saturday
The full list of men called from the
county, including alternates, follows
August Krahn, Salem.
Henry James Dabbs, r. 2. Kenosha,
Henry Alphons Vos, Burlington.
John Arthur Kruger, Bassetts.
Fell II. Baechle, Bassetts.
William Soens, r. A, Kenosh~.
Joan Meier, r, g Kenosha.
Marin Hahn, R. %, Box As, salem.
Ernest Clausen, Pleasant Prairie.
Martin Schenning, Silver Lake.
Willie Lentz, r. 5, Kenosha U.
Lawrence S. Denig, r. a, Kenosha.
Peter Rudolph Fox, r. %, Salem
Lyle J. Vanduzer, R. F. D., Antioch.
Christ Peter Ludwig, R. 30, Bristol.
Joseph J. Gnorski, Pleasant Prairie.
Frank T. Schuerman, Burlington.
Case Kraak, R. 30, Bristol
Fred H. Linstroth, r. 4, Kenosha.
Carl Jorgensen, Pleasant Prairie.
Leonard l. Benedict, BritosI.
Clyde A. Wicks, r. 2S, Salem.
Joseph Nj. Rubson, Wheatland
Henry G. Zingler, Bassetts.
Albert L. Fosdick, Burlington.
Frank o. G. Bank, Powers Lake.
John R. MUTT, Trevor.
Walter w. Olsen, Bassetts
Joseph E. Heimes, r. 3, Kenosha.
Raymond p Schuerman, Burlington.
Edward B. Hill, Powers Lake.
Piebe A. Van Derzee, Fox River.
John B. Ehlen, r. 80, Bristol.
Henry G. Gandt, Camp Lake
Peter Yuts, R A. Box 81, Kenosha.
Clarence Hotdorf, Wilmot.
George R. Cromer, R. 2, Kenosha.
John H. Stenberg, R. l, Somers.
Lawrence j. Lubeno, New Munster.
Joseph Feest, r. A. Kenosha.
George Helding, R. 4, Racine
Peter G. Sorenson, R. 1, Somers.
Joseph j. Meyer, Genoa Junction.
Otto G. P. Toepel, Bristol.
Gerhard t. Aude, Kewaunee,
John Haufbauer, Port Washington.
Andrew G. Larsen, Pleasant Prairie
August Gleich, Rock Island, III.
.Iohl Sender, Twin Lakes.
William T. Stahl Midas, Nevada.
John Schultz, Salem.
Karl H. Gustafson, Kenosha
Julius Moeholt, Kenosha.
William Burgess, Salem.
James j. LaBryn, Kenosha.
-~~~~~~~~~~ @u~>,-~<~~~a =