davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

a A. little boy dressed like a British sailor and wearing. al straw hat with a blue band bearing the inscription HI. NJ. s. Ernest Renan, was observed re- gently on the Paris bouvelards. @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

For some days the Leipzig volkszei- tung. the organ of the Independent Socialists, has not been received at Amsterdam. The Dutch Socialist journal Het Volll' expresses the fear that it's transmission abroad is being prevented by the German authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

The Australian War Loan Bill pro- vides. that the amount of the loan. nemefy, eSO,O0O,00O, shall be raised during the financial year 191s-19.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Ricardo Basterrechea, of San Fran. cisco, recently a toreador in Spain, has enlisted in the United States Army. He said on joining. up:-''Spain will join the Allies eventually, but don't want to wait"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

It is announced in Moscow that. the All Russian Mussulman Council has been dissolved. There; are growing signs of MussBiman resentment at the treatment Mahomedans are receiving at the hands of the Bolshevists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Compulsory registration of all men and women throughout Canada o1 June 22. Every man and woman from 16 fo4 50 years of age is required by law to register.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

A Commissioner Extraordinary" for the Murman district has been ap- pointed by the Russian Council of Comm issioners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Mir. schwab, United States Shipping Controller, in an address.to ship build CTS at Detroit. asserted that during the month of May the equivalent of a 10,- 900 [not 000l ton ship would be de- ivered every working day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

From June 15 all departments of the Canadian canning trade placed by the Food Board under license.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Idle boasting is the smoke and true courage the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
THE HEX KALEIDOSCOPE

Dr. Alfred Thompson has been re- elected member of the Canadian House of Commons for Yukon. .o'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Senor Pueyrredon, Argentine Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. has returnGed to Buenos Aires and has resumed his post. l4e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
PoEFRYg}
PRAYER OF 4 soLpIER IN FRANCE

-re-t " = @t--- -. My shoulders ache beneath my pack. fLie easier, Gross upon His back9 cTread, Holy Feet! upbn my. heart Men shout at,EHfe5 who. may not speak. (Theyt scourged Thy back and smote
 Thy ,cheek9 M I may not lift hand to clear My eyes of salty dfoDs1that scar. (ThenL shall mytfichle soul forget Thy agonies of, Bloody Sweat?) My rife band is stiff ana numb, tF'rom Thy pierced paairhDAred rivers Lord, Thou didst suffer more for me Than all the t10stsiiof land and sea. Sc let nae render back again This miliionth of Thy gift. Amen. --Joyee rKilmer. Private 18th In-
 fantry, 4. F. F.. in Good House.
 keeping. f5 .t-8e{sra @
 THE RED CROSS MOTHER. She goes with your boy every mile of
 From home and over the sea: She greets him in France at the very
 With cheer and sympathy; She trndges- along the .dreariest
 A constant companion, she, When the murderous shrapnel takes
 it's toH,s
 Hers isf}the outstret?hed hard To sltccer the woupdedand. bring them .-. t4bfck 5
 From death in No Mans Land. For hers is the spirit sthat- gives and Helps rLe- The heart that understand. Reckon the sum of one mothers love, Then donhie, and dn3fble again; l Multiply this yet a million times ] For a million women. and then | Far more than all sthesesis her tender ness
 This worldwide Mother of Men! -Maz;e V. CarutherA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement q Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if. you care to sell or rent, as have a number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL, Real EHtaIe and Insurance. RoOnl AO3. Thsyer BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
WANTEB

WANTED ;-4 Painting, paperhan ging and plastering done at reasonable prices; best materials used Zechno- witzs 73 Franklin St. Tailor Store.
 je19d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
TO RENT

TO LEF@16-passen bus for pri-; l.vate parties Leave orders at Majestic Garage. je19d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
PROMINENT MEN AID WORK
Branch Councils Are to Be Formed in
Every Town of the County and Wo-
men and Children Will Be Enlisted
for Patriotic Work in County.

Uniting good fellowship and patrio-
tism representatives from every town
in the county met with the members Of
the executive committee of the Council
Of Defense at the Elks Club for a din
ner at noon today to complete the
work of organizing the entire county
for patriotic work
Prominent men from every town in
the county responded to the call Of the
Council Of Defense for this important
work. Covers were laid for eighteen
guests at the dinner and after dinner
was over some time was given to the
discussion of plans for organization
work.
The plan includes the organization
Of branch council in every town in
the county with view of making these
councils centers for patriotic work
which will enlist the servicer of the
men, women and even the children. It
is the plan to have these councils the
rallying places for work along all kinds
Of national lines. These branch coun-
ellis will be made responsible for the
patriotic work of the towns and while
they will be expected to complete their
organizations along such lines as they
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
CLAMPS DOWN LID ON
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS

Mayor John G.. Joachim elamped
down the lid on the operations of
statesmen from other cities In Kenosha
on Monday afternoon when he called
the bluff of Milwaukee man who
wanted a license to sell raincoats and
other rubber goods in Kenosha. He
applied to the Mayor for a city license
and when he was refused he became
defiant. He told the Mayor tina he had
state license to sell in Wisconsin and
that Kenosha was a part of Wisconsin
and that he would go right ahead re-
CARELESS of the city ordinance. The
Mayor touched the buzzer and called
the chief of police and told him TO ar
rest the man the very first time he
opened his kit and started selling
goods. The Milwaukee man decided
that discretion was the better part of
valor and took the first train out of the
city. The Mayor announced that it
would be his policy TO deny licenses to
all such statesmen when their business
was in competition with the regular
dealers in the same lines IN Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
ORDER POLICE TO
PICK UP DELINOUFNTS
Three Kenosha Men Who Failed to Ap-
pear for Physical Examination Are
Sought hY the Police.

The police department this morning
started out looking for Kenosha delin-
quents and on the first list Of names
turned over by the local board Gabriel
Pietuk, Carl II. Rhode and William
Marciakus are named as having failed
to appear for physical examination
when called by the local draft board.
One more man was included in the
list but after the list had been sent
to the police department he appeared
at the office of the Board He was
pale and emaciated and he told the
board that he had been i'll for months
and that he had come for examination
just as soon as he was able to leave
his bed. He was ordered back to bed
to temperate with the understanding
that he can appear for examination
when he is able to give the right kind
Of an account of himself.
The proportion of delinquents in re-
cent calls for men in Kenosha has
been decidedly small and fully ninety
nine. per cent of the men called have
appeared for examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS" MUST SEND
OFFICERS O. K.
Postal Authorities Return All Packages
Sent to Soldiers in France Unless
Requests a-e Enclosed.

Kenosha soldiers in France are not
receiving many packages from home
these days and the majority of those
that have started on their way to
I" somewhere have found their way
back to the Kenosha Post Office after
futile trip to the New York Post
Office. The trouble is that postal au-
thorities have strict orders to refuse
to send any parcel which does not have
enclosed request sent by the soldier
in France and signed by his command
ing officer, authorizing the sending of
the parcel.
"There are no exceptions said
Postmaster German this morning.
I"Now for example, just this morning,
we had package of instruction books
sent by the Nash Motors Company to
the Commanding Officer of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, returned
from New York with the memorandum
written upon it Opened and refused
because no request was inside Now,
if that failed to get through, what
chance does box Of candy or a pack
age of cigarettes or new helmet have
Of getting through?'
It is explained that the idea of au-
thorities is to have the soldiers pur-
chase what they can in France. There
is no prohibition against sending money
and the government through postal
money orders furnishes convenient
and safe way for sending this.
Two requests have already been re-
ceived in Kenosha-one for summer I'M
derwear and the other for candy and
cigarettes and both packages have been
sent on their way to France. Mr.. Cor
man wishes to emphasize the utility Of
starting a package without request
from the soldier somewhere "over
there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
WIFE TAKEN FROM home
Zenda, Wis, Man Brings Suit for Ten
Thousand Dollars Against Prominent
Kenosha County Farmer - Com
plant Has Sensational Angles.

Charging alienation of his wife's af-
lection and destruction and conversion
of a valuable business in Racine, David
M. Dorgan of Zenda, Walworth county,
instituted suit in the Municipal Court
of Kenosha county this morning NAM
ing Charles II. Sommers as defendant
and demanding damages in the amount
Of $4,000. Sommers, who is named
as defendant in the suit, is one of the
most prominent men of the town of
Randall and he is reported to be one of
the wealthiest farmers in the county.
The summons in the suit filed by At
torney Wallace ingalls,, is not without
its sensational angles. Dorgan claims
that at the present time he is being
denied the right to visit his little boy
and that Sommers, who is the father of
Mrs. Dorgan, has kept her away from
him and has prevented him from re-
establishing a home in Racine where
the parties formerly resided.
Dorgan was married to Dorothy Som
mers out in the town of Randall in
July Of 1914 and the wedding was quite
a social event. In his complaint he
declared that he had wooed the young
lady for some time before the marriage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
HUSBAND A PERJURER
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Rita sweig Declaers That her
Husband Sought License to Marry
Another Woman at Green Bay.

Through her attorney George w. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Rita Sweig has fled suit in
the Municipal Court demanding d.
vorce from her husband Pierce M.
Sweig. She charges him with infdelity,
a failure to provide and perjury. In
her complaint Mrs. sweig declares that
her husband, entirely forgetting his
marriage vows went to Green Bay and
took out license to marry another
woman making an application in which
he declared that he was unmarried. On
account Of his actions in this case he
was arrested and later sentenced to
serve a year in the State Reformatory
at Green Bay for perjury. Mrs. Sweig
asks that she be awarded the custody
of their one minor child. No answer
has been fled by the husband and
it is expected that the case will be
granted by default at an early term
of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

may see fit the general program is to be
in keeping with the program of work
in the County and State Councils
of Defense.
At the meeting this afternoon Chair
man E. J. Sullivan of the County Coun-
ell of Defense outlined the general
plans for the organization of the
county showing that all branches were
to work under the direction of the
County Council in Kenosha. Griffith
Richard smade strong plea for the
organization of the farms In Kenosha
county in order that they may give
every possible aid to the work of food
raising as well as food conservation.
Supervising Teacher Lewis Tobih of
the county schools, outlined the work
that is to be expected from the child
rem in the 91little red school houses"
of Kenosha county and pointed out
the vast amount of work that has
already been done by this active juve-
nile army of patriots.
Mrs. Dan O. Head presented inform
ally the work of the Woman Com
mittee and it is expected that this
work will be brought to a high degree
of perfection among the women of the
county by the organization of these
branch councils Kenosha county WON
en- have been giving literally to this
work and with thorough and systema-
So %oiT 20 N
larger work can be accomplished.
Mrs. Henry B. Robinson presented
the work of the Red Gross and made
strong plea for more workers in this
organization. Man. of the towns of
the county have their own Red Cross
organizations and it is expected that
these organizations will be actively
represented on the new branch coun-
ellis in the county.
The men who came in from the vari-
Gus towns gave their pledge that they
would at once take up the active work
of organization and 1t is expected
that the meetings for definite organi-
cations will be held in all the towns
within the next ten days.
Present at the dinner were: Richard
Price, Paris; Walter S. Dexter, Pleas
ant Prairie; Frank Shuart, Bristol;
John T. Tigh, Brighton; Arthur Hart
nell, Salem; George Dean, Randall;
J. j. Barrows, Somers, and E. ]. WEEK
hoff, Wheatland, and the members of
the executive council of the County
Council, including E. J. Sullivan, W. Fl.
Afford, G. S. Judd, FL. E. Barden,
Joseph Funck, Griffith Richards, Lewis
J. NORM, Mrs. Dan O. Head and Mrs.
Henry B. Robinson.
BY IT TODAY BOND.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

and that the members of her family had
been entirely agreeable to the alliance.
After the wedding Dorgan declares
that he went TO Racine and opened a
blacksmith and machine shop and that
Sommers loaned him money to purchase
the equipment for the business. He
asserts that the bill of sale for the
business was made out in the name of
Mrs. Dorgan and that later the father
took over the business without paying
him for his equity. He asserts that in
February of 1915, just after the birth
of a little son, Mrs. Dorgan was spirited
away from Racine and taken to the
Sommers home in Randall and that
since that time, although he made many
efforts to see his wife and to arrange
for the establishment of the home in
Racine, that Sommers and other mem
bers of the family had ''poisoned her
mind against him. to such an extent
that she had refused to see him or to
permit him to see the baby.
The complaint recites the feet that
Mrs. Dorgan finally asked for divorce
in the Circuit Court of Racine county
and that the divorce was granted to
her on account of the fact that the de-
PENDANT did not appear to contest it.
1t alleges that recently an order was
issued in the Municipal Court OF Racine
giving him the right to visit his little
son but that the members of the Som
mers family had made it impossible for
him to have this privilege and that he
was still restrained from visiting either
the wife or the child.
Dorgan in his suit declares that the
father of his wife took possession of
his property without making the pay
ments which had been agreed upon and
that he still holds the property.
The case is a strange mixture IF
business and family affairs and as both
the defendant and the plaintiff are
pretty well known it promises to be
one of the most interesting cases in
recent years in the Municipal Court.
The case is scheduled to come for trial
at the next term of the Municipal
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

These Kenosha men have volunteered
for service in the United States Army
to take up work in connection with the
vacancies announced in the "Nation s
Want Column" and if they are ac-
cepted for service they will be sent
TO France at an early date.
The Local Board for Kenosha this
morning forwarded this list of enlist
ments to the Governor and at the
same time a letter was received from
the Governor urging that the enlist
ment of volunteers for this service of
the government be speeded up as much
as possible. The State expected to
secure at least forty enlistments from
Kenosha for these different lines of
work and it is admitted that the small
number Of men on the "HonOr Roll"
is a disappointment not only to the
local board but to the State Adjutant.
Other cities in the state have been of
fering long lists of men for voluntary
induction into service.
These men are to be called to take
up work with Pershing's army in
France. These men are not all taken
from men subject to the draft. A num-
Der of them are married men not sub
ject to call for military service but
they have arranged to put their houses
in order and provide care for their
wives and they are going over to
France to help out until the war is
over.
Under the formal order for the in
duction Of these men into service all
enlistments must be reported to the
Adjutant General not later than Satur-
day night and the local board has mo-
titled the authorities at Madison that
a supplementary list Of enlistments will
be sent in later in the week.
Men who have offered themselves to
help out the army in pinch must
be able to pass all of the general ex-
aminations for army service.
No promises are made as to the
wages OF salary TO pe PAID these men.
TT is understood that these men are
called for patriotic service and that
they are Honor Men" said one of the
members of the board this morning."
We are not offering to these men
fancy salaries or anything of the kind.
All we have to offer is a chance for
them to serve the nation. If they are
seeking this service with a view of
earning lot of money they will be
disappointed. If they have desire to
aid the nation when it most needs their
aid they are answering a call to real
patriotic action. We are still hopeful
that the total enlistments from Keno
sha will reach the forty mark before
Saturday night. We are proud of the
high grade of men that Kenosha is
offering to the service in connection
with this call.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

The attempts of our senior Senator
to make martyr of himself were not
materially improved when he sulked
like a school boy who had been whipped
and refused to have anything to do
with the induction of Senator Lenroot
into Office. OF course it has been Gus
tomary for Wisconsin men to walk
alone in the Senate but it is pretty
certain that Senator Lenroot viii have
little trouble getting company even
though he was avoided by his states
other representative. Mr.. Lenroot has
not been heard from. Tt is just pos
sible that he expressed his opinion that
he would prefer to walk alone than
to have some kind of company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
IN PATH OF TRUCK
SMASH---BROKEN LEG
Sam Tereteznko, TIT Elm Street, Re-
ceives Serious Injury Monday AT
ternoon When Run Down by Truck.

Sam Tereteznko, III Elm street, had
his right leg fractured about four
o'clock Monday afternoon when he
was run down by one of the electric
trucks used in the plant of the Nash
Motors Company. Tereteznko, accord
ing to witnesses of the accident, per-
sisted in staying on the track and the
truck driver was not blamed for the
accident. The injured man was for
tunately thrown out of the path Of the
truck and the wheels did not pass over
any part of his body. He was hurried
to a physician Is office where the police
ambulances was called to take him to
the Kenosha Hospital. Tereteznko
was reported this morning as resting
easily and without any developments of
internal injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
CHOOSE WATER ROUTE
TO SERVE FLAG

Three More Ask to be Enlisted in Uncle
Sans Submarine Chasing Machin-
cry at Post Office Monday
ROLL OF HONOR.
Enlisted in the Navy
James Rooney.
Henry Gulbranson.
Ray Edwards.
Postmaster German had three moro
recruits on Monday. They all wanted
to go to the navy and help drive the
submarines off the sea. Of the three,
two, James Rooney and Henry Gulbran-
son, were under the draft age, but de-
clared that they had stayed out of the
"real business of this year" as long
as they could. They were sent to the
Great Lakes Training Station for
their physical examination.
''They were strapping good boys, -
said Mr.. German, "just like some two
hundred more that Kenosha has already
sent to fight for our rights on the sea.
The other enlistment was thai of
Ray Edwards, who will not be called
for several months under tho draft call
and who had been released by the local
board for voluntary induction into the
navy. Edwards failed to pass the ply
steal examination and came back to
Kenosha this afternoon disappointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Kenosha is happy to find that the Uni
ted States Government is interested in
the s Kenosha Plan Government ex-
ploitation of this plan will undoubted-
ly make many roads lead to Kenosha.
Kenosha viii be pleased to do her
parts to show the rest of the world why
this plan is good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

And if it is a birthday present or a
wedding present or just an investment
here no nothing in the world half as
appropriate as a Liberty Loan Bond.
The thing is to buy it now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
The Roll Of Honor.

Louis Kramer.
Ernest Nicolozzo.
Harry Eagle.
Francis M. Mayer.
Everett Madsen,
w. G. Bosworth.
Syndey M. Smith.
Thomas P. Boyle.
John Reder.
Edward Il. Murray.
Fred G. Wesner.
Arthur Il. Redeem.
Wallace Wesley La Violette.
Matthias Becker.
John Kirsch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

And SO far about the only things
that the famous seventy five mile gun
have bagged has been day nursery
a home for the aged and infrm, q
church and hospital. It must be g
great weapon for the Hun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Let your patriotism flash out by buy
ing your liberty loan bonds now.
Don't wait for some collector to come
along and smoke it out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
Kenosha Has Fifteen Enlist
ed Men Ready to Take
Places to Fill Nations
Want Column.
EARLY SERVICE IN FRANCE

First List of Men Who Have Volun-
teered Sent to Madison Today and
Other Lists Will Be Sent Until Sat
urday- Hope for 40 in Honor Roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
w INILENO
AT PRICES THAT SHOULD TEMPT
YOU TO BUY FOR YEARS
AHEAD.

Shepherd Checks for Coats and
Suits ...,......... 75c, S1.OO, $l.5O
Jamestown PIaids for Skirts -. SIPS
Botany Serges -. .-.....-....... $1.OO
French Twill Serges ....-.'.... $500
Wool Taffetas .................$ 1.75
Wool Poplins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Silk and Wool Poplins, yard. 80. .$175
Chevy Chase Sport Corduroys, yd $1.OO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
LINEN VALUES

VIII Help You Stock Up Against the
Future.
16-inch Flax Toweling, yard. ~. 16c
18-inch All Linen Toweling, yard. .23c
66-inch Mercerized Table Damask. soc
68-inch All Linen Damask. 49,. $10O
72-inch Fine Irish Linen. ....... .$1.75