davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
1000 Gcmnem 1t1eiSen
fir OcutIsb@Oc OcItcrreid,

8ien, 81. Ge5. = 0ie iuteroIli
ierte 91abrungsnlittel aommiiiion
5u Bern bat @ertreter GeIterrei6s in
aenntnis aeiett, 6db fofort 1000
Gonnen @eisen ra6 Gcutid. Deter.
reid geiebift meroen tpiiroen. Gs
beiBt fcrner 0ab cine aomnliIIion
iih nuf Dem @ege naA @ien befin.
bel, nm tueitere gorfcbrunaen 5ur
Gntienoung BON Rnbrmgsrnitteln
III freffen. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
Dcr. Staatcit kat.feit
Scllti1e Dcas

Naifinatou, 81. 8eS. pie Gods
Der 9onlbarq glmerifoniid,en
8ou1pfIhiffgeieItit5ait in Soboten
mnrosn bon 0ln Ser. Staoten an.
gefottft. SbirogL iiber ben anfdAiAa
preis offi8ieu aidts befomnt Gea
ben iuor0en i'll, berloutet bod, 1kB
er fif oltf mebr uIs $7000,000 Be.
lottfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
mettcrbcridpt.

Jiir SnaBn nn6 ltmeegen0--
@nbriteinlih Sdnee beitte obeno
iinO BlittUof: Hidt bel @eHfcI
IN Serlperntnr.
5iir geabrosfo - ssabriheinIih
Shnee beute nbeHo unO TitttuDh;
uiht sid @edieI in Srnlpcrotitr.
Sir Ss5olun-Dieilt beipoft un6 IN.
bdtimHfss Wefter 5elite o6enb nnA
QlittiuOh; fnlter heuts nbeno. QnIte
4elis I'M HorO0itk Il 9sEtyaIsal;,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
ubtStisltocittae am
4. JGitmst IN oaits
DcattIc1GaitS
iSrciiufllige gereinbarungeH 5luiideu
glrbsitgebern nno glr6eitern. -
@ie fidj Die hentidjeM 0eridte at
Der nenen Gr6nnng Der Sinse
itel(en. Die aene 9iegiernng iuill
feline Grperiinente MAIDEN.

8ar!it 81. 9e5. (g8oIff.) .)-Qen
8ldttern 8ltfolse erfldrte Ser 8olf2.
be1uftragte 9r. 2anosberg itber Oil
poIitii5en Sroaen Ii. a.: eSn Der 4e-
eierung gibt cs feinen Meidgfon8Ier
mear, fonaer,s ein Goaeqillm
bon iedS @Ieihbcredtigtcn. Gberi
fiibrt iibitngs1ent1B nnbeanItonoet
ben 8oriik. &aaie bartritt i'm. In.
iere Rahtboafommenbeit boben mir
bonn 8oII5ugsonsihuB Der g(rbeiter.
un0 Solootenrdte. 9ieier lit Der
eigentlihe 8rdger Ser @1adt. gSenn
ct 0ieie ielbIt onsiibau nollte, mare
er oa3h beredtiot. Mladt er 6abon
feinen @ebroud, 1onoern iibertrGgt
Die Wadt Qilf 1noare 9erionen oie
9e8ieritlg, 6nnn oarf er nun aut
IN Die glnttsousitbltng oieier Ser
lonen lidt eingreifen. gs fam mir
eine ausfiibran0e @epaIt ge6eu.
Ser paupAelter Der bi8berigelt
Srgauilatiofl iit Die feblenoe Gen.
traliiation Der Qrbaiter. 1tto So[.
0otenrdte. SQ6en oieie einnta[ ibra
Spite, miro es eine Meinigfeit
iain, 3pifden oieier lno Der 9ieiGs-
Ieitltng 3u piner 8ereinbdr1tng 81
fonlmeit. 8ie gfee:erlng uliBbilligt
ouf oas entid,icoerlte ben @ingriif
in 0ie sSreibeit Der 8reiie uno sic
oes 95ribdteigentuns,
Der gegeniiber 6em 8erIog oes Ser.
liner 2ofaIar5eiger" berii6t tpuroe,
inosm CT 0urd einen 9efeM 0eS
@oa8ug8rntes ge5lpungen tpuroe, Sic
gGote Sfabrs@ ser 2iebfne6t @rltppc
3u 6rltfen. 9ie 3uriidnobne oe8
gefebIs mur0e in 9lusiidt eeltel(t.
@eiebgeberiidle Gingriffe in 1oS
gsirtIhQft8lebet erfldrte Or. 2onos.
berg fir ttnpobriheinlid. o@rperi.
mente made idj niht mil. @ir bobeu
nidt Die 2lufgabe oos oaitide bolts.
nirtIAoftlihe Seben nod rlebr 81
g9ir itno ims belpuBt.
6oB mir arBeroroentIidl boriiftia
iein miiiien. SIN Rllnfte 0es gl6t-
ltunbentages. Ger aln J.. SSonuar
1919 IN araft treten IoQ. lperoen
mir notiirlid 0ie gebotenen Gin.
i6r1nfrngen qelten Iaiieu. 9ei ser
2anoorbeit nliiiien mir Die 0urd 0ie
9atir gebot2nen Ginidrdnfungen
oelten Iaiien. Die erIte fsra1e 1T, Oh
mir cine ousreiAen0e gln311l bon
2(r6eit2rn ba6en. 9aB es ms geilln.
gen lit, fir Die e5loultrie ourA frei.
Ipillige &ereiubarungen 5ipiidet oen
Crganiiationen Der Qlrbeitgeber itno
ben @etDerfiAuften oller 9tiAtlmger
ben g(htitin0G1tag ein5ufiI9ren, lit
Elm 3enfmal. nauerbofter ols oa8
sraa 0as mir uus geidaffen baben
3u Der sra9e, mic iid Die Beri6tt
III ben 8erfiinInaeil Der Gabollltioa
teIlen ipiirbeu, ertldrte Or. 2oH0s
lerg: Sie rperoen IL ols eiiltig MI,
,rfenncn uiiiien. Nir limo totidd
ih 0ie geiebseberiife @eiDalt, ipera|
MD in brobii1riidem 3nitnnbe. SSn
)ieiem a;robiiorium bIeibt ben DC.
.idfcn gor nidits nno9rgs itbrie
liz Die aferfeununq her @eict.I
noBigfelt mucrer 9euoronungeI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
1oerbctcil, NIT Sctttiebeft
Sraatcit sa iprebcn

ao6fen5, 81. Seq. 9aut g[rmee.
befebI muB iib Elm Sffi5ier o0er
Soloot Der dmerifaaiiden Sffupa.
tionsarntee, Der nit elmer DelttiGcn
5rol1 c0er sRdoden ipridlt, orauf
IgefaBt modem, boris ariegsgeridtt
.8eiteilt Slt per6et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
Sa1icn befiirebtet
GinfaM Scr Gid,cebcn

9tnliteroam 81. 9e3. gadieit
bat bic Sabrgdugc 1886 be 1899
81 Den 5obnen berltiert oo elm Gin.
fnll Der &idedeu in Sodien befiirdl.
tet miro. 60 meloet cine beiitige
9epeihe aus gbeunib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
BcljcQetpisi
atinckticte1i ritnmcn

Stodboim 81 Ge3. 9ler 6ciBt
e, ooB rhiiiidlc golifelpifiiilbrer
in @ilnn. oer Sauptitoot Siiauens,
einactrofien iino IN Der 9lbiidf 81.
toiien nit Der goli9epifi Repa6lIt
az psreiniaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31
yla6eres ilber bic NepplutiOn tit Sapern

Der @urtlant Ses glnfrnfcs Der 0ie-
pubIif gaHern. SdlilNcrnns ei-
mes Miindener ginttes iiber bic
SOradnae in berIdlirbeneu GtaS.
tcn,-gSas Gin 9urreipuubcnt iiber
bic Greisuiiie in Mliiufen idrei6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31

biireen it'd fir oie aSeriorglfls Oer
St0ote nit 2ebensuitteln.
2onotog, in Der gtadt gum
s. glop. 1918.
Ser Sat Der 9lrbeiter, SoIbo-
ten litto 8ouern: Der erite
8oriiser6e: <rt @isner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ssl), AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 6, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN, P0sTMAsTER-GENERAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-12-31

tGortiesqng anf geIte 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Married in Chicago
Edward e. Hensel, Recently Returned
From Abroad, Marries Miss Mayzne
Phillips in Chicago on Saturday.

Edward r. Hensel, who with John
Newhouse, also of Kenosha, was sta
toned on the r. s. S. Texas, returned
to Kenosha last week after completing
four years in the navy, ten months Of
which was spent in foreign service and
witnessed the surrender Of the German
fleet to Admiral Beatty, few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Hensel was married on Saturday.
December twenty-frst, in Chicago by
the Rev. Fl. S. Pomeroy to Miss Mayme
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel expect
to make their home in Newark, N. r.,
where he has accepted a position as
expert motor repair man in garage
there.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hensel viii be glad to extend to them
their heartiest congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
TO give A
VICTORY BALL
War Camp Community Ser
vice League to Give Great
Ball at Armory on
Christmas Night.
S. A. I. c. EOYs INVITED
Informal Reception for Boys In Uni
form at Army and Navy Club on
Christmas Eve.--ssend Cookies
and Christmas Wrsathes.

The Victory Ball to be given on
Christmas night at the Armory,
promises to be the biggest dance Of
the season for the men in uniform.
Great preparations are being made to
make this dance outshine all others of
similar nature given by the War
Community Service League.
The dancers will have the lively
strains Of the Since orchestra to
crafty their dancing feet, and Director
Green has arranged for some very
special music to be played for the
occasion.
Especially are all the returned
soldiers boys from the different can
tonments In the country invited.
There is certain to be great many
of these boys in the city by Christmas
night. This is dance strictly for men
in uniform, and Of course that means
dance especially for them. All re-
turned s. A. T. G. boys are cordially
invited to come also. The dance be-
gins promptly at eight o'cloc.
Two hundred girls Of the difierent
units Of the War Camp Community
Service League win be present, and
with this the dance promises to have
a capacity crowd.
The hostesses in the receiving line
are the Mesdames Harry Robinson,
Henry DeBerge, Fred Perkins, w. D.
Martin, A. E. Buckmaster, William
senne, A. H. Lance, ). r. Gottredsen
and Miss Miller Of the War Camp
Community Service League.
The people Of Kenosha are urged to
send cookies on Tuesday to the Army
and Navy Club for refreshments.
Any one having Christmas gresnery
and wreaths are asked to send them
to the Army and Navy Club to be used
In the decorations for the informal re-
ception to be given on Tuesday night.
On Tuesday night an informal re-
ception will be given for all the boys
in uniform in the city and all of them
are especially urged to attend this af-
fair and have a good time.
There will be an entertainment and
a social good time for every one.
Refreshments viii be served. The 8.
A. I. G. boys are also requested TO
attend this affair, as all affairs given
for men in uniform means chem, All
the Blue Jackets of course will attend
this affair, as they are beginning
to feel the Army and Navy Club to
be real home.
Don't forget boys, two affairs to be
given for you this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Boys From Great Lakes
Naval Training Station
Three and One-Half
Days Furlough.
MAKE A BOY HAPPY
Invite Some Uniformed Man to One Of
Those Cozy Dinners You are Plan
ning-Meet the Boys With Your
Car at Electric Line.

Kenosha people are going to open
their homes up on Christmas day, and
all through the week to the many hun
dreds Of men in uniform that will be ar
irving here for the Christmas holidays.
This is lonesome time for many Of
the boys as it will be impossible for
them to visit at their own happy fire.
side, and we who have homes must
make it just as cheerful and happy for
them as we will do for our own
family.
1t is up to the hostesses Of the city
to remember that all the boys at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
are going to be given three and one-half
days furlough during the Christmas holt
days. Many of these boys will be COM
ing to Kenosha to spend part, or in
some cases all of their time, and it is
hoped that Kenosha hostesses will ex-
tend their warmest hospitality to the
men.
Christmas is always the very busiest
time of the year, for all of us, and
many may be tempted to feel that at
Christmas it will be quite impossible to
have in any extra guests, but we should
not forget even at this busy time, the
fact that fighting men are in our midst,
and we must do orr utmost to give them
o jolly Christmas.
Home hospitality, warmly extended
goes to make a sincere friend for life,
and bring joys to the receiver, yes,
and to the giver, that can not be equaled
in any other way. With the hundreds
OF charitable homes in this city, it is
not possible that many Of the boys will
be without place at some CHEEKY fire.
side. The people with the smaller es-
adjustments are urged to offer their
homes also, for CHEEKY dinner or two.
Don't forget to send your invitations
to the Army and Navy Club where
they win be promptly given to the men
upon arriving.
Turn your car into service car for
d few hours this week, and meet some
of the incoming west side electric cars,
and give the boys ride to the city,
or any place they wish to go. just try
and remember the loads of boys we win
have this week, and then do your duty,
don't let your own jolly times, make
you forgetful Of the pleasure of the
boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Filling the Stocking
Of Worthy Poor

With the declaration that there shall
be no empty Christmas stockings in
Kenosha members of various charit-
able organizations in the city were
busy today arranging for the Christ
mas distribution Of gifts Of provisions
and clothing. Many baskets will be
sent to the worthy poor Of the city.
A dozen church organizations, the EIks,
the Associated Charities, the Salvation
Army and other organizations are CO.
operating with view of seeing to it
that no one is overlooked. With a
view of avoiding duplication of gifts
the lists prepared by the various or
carnations are being carefully COM
pared. The distribution of the bas-
kets viii be started early Tuesday
morning and the work of distributing
them viii be completed by night fall
on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
entertain
At A DANCE:
DR.. HerzI Zion Circle Enter
tanned Several Hundred
Jews From Kenoslla,
and Other Cities.
GIVEN Fer sccETY SET

At private dance given on Sunday
evening at Carpenter Hall, the DR..
Herlz Zion Circle entertained several
hundred Jews from Kenosha, Wauke-
gand Racine. The affair was given
for the younger set, and was attended
by many of the Blue Jackets.
The dance was success from the
start and was due to the untiring eff
forts Of the members of the club, who
worked zealously to make this the one
big event of the season.
The lovely strains of McCafrey s
orchestra furnished the gay dancers
with snappy one-steps and fox-trots,
intermingled now and then with a
dreamy waltz to the enjoyment of
everyone present.
The success Of the event has prompt
ed the members of the Circle to plan
many more Of these dances this COM
ing season.
The DR.. Herzl Zion Circle started
with few members several months
ago, and IN short time, has attained
membership of almost thirty. They
take active part in all Jewish af-
fairs and promise to become the
leaders of the younger Jewish social
life of Kenosha.
The officers are: Sam Stern, presi-
dent; Joseph Frank, vice president;
Lester Rakosi, treasurer; Charles Lap
kowsky, secretary. The. dance commit
tee consisted of Harry Katowitz and
Reuben Goodman in addition to the
officers.
II has not been decided just when
the next dance will be given, but it
is just possible it win be given some
time in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Our Eyeglasses.

The suggestion for the use Of lenses
for the cure Of eye defects was made
by Roger Bacon, the great scientist of
the thirteenth century. Doctor Lang
don Down made this interesting state
ment, but added that the making of
the spectacles was carried out by GER
tain Italians. The scientific physicians
OF those days. however, advised their
patients not to have them because they
did not know the true theory upon
which they were based.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Take Notice
Last Military Drill Of Year to be Held
This Evening in Old Elks Club Rooms
Every Girl to be Present.

The girls Of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service League will hold their last
regular Military Drill this year at
the Old Elks Rooms on Wisconsin street,
this evening promptly at seven forty
five. Every girl who IS q member of
the Military Drill IS requested and urg-
ed to be present, as this is going to be
q very important meeting. Do not let
your Christmas shopping interfere with
your Drilling. Be there promptly at
seven forty-fve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
MISUNDERSTANDING
PARTY IS JOLLY
Great Lakes Band Plays for
Skaters at Armory on
Sunday Evening Over
800 Skaters Present.
DANCE AT GROSVENOR HALL

Saturday night was another one OF
those really gay never-to-be-forgotten
nights in the history of the social life
Of the uniformed men. A large crowd
Of Blue Jackets and boys in khaki at
tended the large mass meeting at the
Armory earlier in the evening and
later adjourned to Grosvenor IS Hall
for the regular Saturday night dance.
The dance started promptly at nine
o'clock and shortly after that the boys
began TO arrive. Mrs. George Allen
acted as hostess for the occasion as
sisted by the heads of the different
units. A great many Of the girls from
the different units Of the War Com
munity Service League attended, and
the party under the careful chaperon-
age of the heads Of the units and Mrs.
Allen, proved decided success.
In the evening, the Blue Jackets
band from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Stationed played for the
skaters aud sat in the middle of the
door and played some OF the skatiest
music ever heard in Kenosha. This
form of health and entertaining exer-
else proved most popular in Kenogha
and attracts many very large crowds.
A great many Of the units Of the
War Camp Community Service League
were present here, chaperoned by thu
heads of their respective units.
Don't forget to send cookies and
Christmas wreathes to the Army and
Navy Club to be used Tuesday night.
Are you going to forget those invi-
tations to dinner for the homeless boys
in Uniform during the Christmas holt
dayss Make it special point that
you have few Blue Jacket guests
for the holidays anyhow. Tele-
phone your invitations to the Army
and Navy Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Society and Club Life
The Winninger Brothers
Open Annual Weeks Engagement
Sunday at the Rhode to Capacity.
Here all week.

Kenosha q Sfavorite stock company,
the Winninger players headed by John
Winninger opened the annual engage
ment at the Rhode yesterday to crowd
which tested the capacity Of the thea
ire beth afternoon and night.
Back Home was the play chosen
for this opening bill, written by Bay
ard WELLER, author Of "Within the
Law" it proved to be 8 comedy drama
with powerful, interesting story that
gripped the attention Of the large au-
dience till the final curtain.
Miss Hazel Baker, the leading lady,
made q big impression on the audience
in the role Of Sallie Priest. She has
winsome way that is found to make
her popular. Adolph Winninger, play
ing leads this season, distinguished
himself as Robert Carter, and, as in
previous years his work was a feature
of the performance.
One could hardly imagine q better
type Of southern judge than that por-
trayed by John d. Winninger. AS
Judge Priest he was fine, playing that
generous, big hearted character with a
Wholesomeness and sincerity that is
characteristic Of all his work.
Milton H. Goodhand was very good
as Mr.. Nash, the prosecutor, while
Minet Madutz as Buddy won the
sympathy Of the patrons from the out
set. Mary Avery, an old favorite with
the company for years, in the part Of
Sarah Ann Barbee showed her usual
talent. Billy Arthur as Mr.. West and
Irma Earle as Florence Mardin were
clever in their work all through.
The principal comedy lay in the hands
of Hugh J. Adams. AS Jefferson Davis
Poindexter, he kept the house in con-
tinual roar.
The specialties of Arthur and Earle
between acts were immensely enjoyed.
The Winninger Players will be at the
Rhode all week in daily change Of bill
and it is safe to say that they VII be
greeted daily by all Of the old friends
as well as many new ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Specializing at ONES Lob.

No matter what your job, you can
make 1t lead straight to success If
you win specialize at that Job and
give to 1t your absolute best. OF course
we oil know that from the humblhst
possible beginning men have risen to
glory and estate; but 1t is good Cor oil
OF us that we should study over and
over again the lessons which have real
value for us.-Chicago American.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Individual Rookmarks.

A good idea for a simple little gffG
for book-loyer is to make a personal
bockmark. It is made by embroider-
Ing either the initial or the name on
d strip Of linen, which Is then finished
with an edging OF lace. This book
mark Is too thin to injure even the
most delicate book, it may be laun-I
dered and thus kept immaculate, and
1t ciings to the paper and SO does not
slip out as cards or metal markers are
given to doing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Miss Robinson to Read

The Schubert Club Of Racine, will
entertain the Jackies of Camp Logan
on Christmas eve at their barracks.
Miss M. Grace Robinson has been en-
gagged as reader. Miss Robinson IS
special talent Of delivering hpmor, has
made her quite favorite at the Great
Lakes and other places. After the pro-
gram a Christmas tree win be trimmed
for the boys, and everything will be
done to make it Merry Christmas
at Camp Logan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Belle Of General wolfe

A new and valued addition has 1usE
been made to the museum of the
Chateau de Ramezay. It consists of
q cabinet containing a portion of the
garnet silk sash worn by Gen. James
Wolfe on the day he became the evie-
tor Of Quebec in 1859 In addition
to the sash are the original letters
that prove Enthusiastically the anthem
ITCHY Of the relic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
IIsara Of MIL Protected

In France, to protect the public gen
orally, and children especially, against
the use Of skim milk for their food, the
sale Of whole and skim milk by the
same dealer is prohibited. Plain label
ing is required, and even separate
transportation for the skim milk is en~
forced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Tree Grows AROUND Roards.

In the interior Of an old maple tree
cut down in South Newfane, Vt. on
Frank @. Kelsey's land, were found
pieces Of the ends Of an old board
fence with nails which fastened it to
the tree when 1t was much smaller.
The tree had grown outside the nails
and ends Of board six. inches or more
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
En1a Are vaIuahIe

It has been discovered that fogs,
especially ocean fogs. are valuable.
Fogs are the principal fertilizers Of the
great bean fields OF California. The
fields are dry-farmed. Rain means
ruin. Yet moisture is q necessity.
This is furnished in just the right de-
gree by fogs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Home of Rohaanler,n

Arras, the tapestry town unzindlyI
described by George Henry Lewes in
1849 as "dismal Arras," is the birth
place Of Maximilien de Robespierre.
whose one diversion was to snatch 8.
few days repose there. When in 1871
Robespierre was feted by his native
Arras, the National Guard of Rapaume
provided his bodyguard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Where Our Boys Are

According to the announcement from
the war department today the 32nd
division of the National Army is sta
toned at Consorf, Luxembourg; the
85th and S6th divisions are at Lomans.
These were the locations Of the diyi-
v'~as mentioned on November 2S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26

Peter Demos, who has been with the
Medical Corps of the United States
army at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY,
was honorably discharged on Saturday
and returned to his home on Sunday.
He was back at his old place at the
Elite this morning ready to aid in
filing the Christmas sweet tooth Of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Voluntary Labor.

"As for those who are not obliged
to labor, by the condition in which
they are born, they are more miserable
than the rest of mankind, unless they
indulge themselves in the voluntary
labor which goes by the name Of ex-
ercise. Joseph Addison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Achievement

And, having once decided to achieve
O certain task, achieve it at all costs
of tedium and distance. The gain in
self-confdence Of having accomplished
tiresome labor is inmense.-Arnol
Bennett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
80 Sun In That.

Harold's imaginative aunt asked him
IL he wouldn't like to be as happy as
the larks. SHAW" said practical Har-
Did, 'Think Of the time they have to
get up"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-26
Anticipating a Slump.

The Victim-"And why should you
be SO much concerned even if I am
losing my hairT The Barber-''Why,
sir, anyone is annoyed to find his bust
ness falling Off"