davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

. i Personals
Mrs. James Sorensen of Wisconsin
street is visiting in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fl. Kluender of
Milwaukee avenue are Chicago visitors
today.
Miss Olga Thomson of Tanck avenue
viii entertain the Cleaners at her
home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simons and
son Edward attended the War EXPOSE
ton in Chicago, Monday.
Miss Carrie Low who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Oaks has
returned to her home in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Vinegar returned to
Chicago Monday after a weekend visit
with her parents on Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Eshucke of
Edwards street left today on motor
trip to Denver and Colorado Springs,
Colo.
l Miss Nina Novel; left for Washing
ton, D. c., this morning and win en-
ter government service In the war de.
partment.
DR.. Helen Harbert is attending the
State Fair in Milwaukee today as a
representative of the Wisconsin Com
mittee of Women in Industry.
The Misses Alice Hansen and Mar
Mrs. E. F. Kunke and children of
w. Prairie avenue who have been
visiting in Danville, Ill, and Central
Ind, for some time, are expected home
this week.
garet Bostetter returned from Milwau-
kee Monday, where they attended
"Doing Our Bit" at the Davidson
Theatre.
Hugo Bergstrom, son of Mrs. Carrie
Bergstrom left this morning for Wash
ington, D. c., where he will enter into
Military Academy. Mrs. Bergstrom
accompanied him part way.
The Misses Mayme Healy and Eliza
beth Kurtz Of Rogers Park have re-
turned to their homes, after spending
a few days in Kenosha as the guests
of Miss Katherine Flynn of Lyman
venue.
Miss Marie Antionette Ratigan of
Sheridan Road left Monday for ST.
Clara's College, Sinsinawa, Wis. She
was accompanied as far as Chicago by
her mother and her aunt, Mrs. Joe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

Hugo Bergstrom, son of Mrs Carrie
Bergstrom left this morning for Wash
ington, D. c., where he will enter into
Military Academy. Mrs. Bergstrom
accompanied him part way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

!
Walter Bruner has returned to his
home IN Monroe. Wis.
M. o. Myrick attended the War Elk
position in Chicago Monday.
William n. Cornish, of Racine, was
visitor IN KenOsha Monday.
Misses Otilie Richter and Ida YOG4s
spent Monday evening in Racine,
Miss Marie Frederickson, Of Madi.
son, is the guest of Miss Cora Frantz
of Park avenue.
Louis Wenzel and A. C. stiemk, Of
Milwaukee, were visitors IN Kenosha
Monday evening.
Mesdames Charles Erler and Emma
Klifel are attending the State Fair IN
Milwaukee today.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY T. Maywood,
of Chicago, were visitors to friends in
Kenosha Monday.
John Powell and Meyers Christensez
were the guests of Antheny L. Hack
in Chicago on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jaques and family
and Mrs. F. <. Sands motored TO Mil
waukee for few days visit,
]. Il. Taeki, son of Mr.. and MrA
John Tack, returned to st. Francis
this afternoon to resume his studies at
the st. Francis Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanning and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Rice of Racine,
have returned home after motor trfn
through Northern Wisconsin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12

All licensees, including millers, whole
salsrs- retailers aud hakara, ara now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Dist. No. -Four Sunday Schoo! cele-
Drsced the Fourth a. the school
house Afte, dinner the older mem
ters enjoyed base oall game player
by the Younger people A program
was given which was declared well
worth listening 10. NJ. Penney gave
q tall. suitable "a the occasion. The
Sunday school sang a number Of song
and Louise and Mabel Penney gave a
number Of duets.
Nr. kissack ana daughter Kathe.-
me called on Mrs. CLARK last Tues
day.
Mr.. James Brown IS .rakinI great
progress with his new well.
Mary says: a cauliflower is moth
ing more than cabbage with COL
lege education.
Geo Clark had COW and calf Bit
ten BY rattlesnake. resulting in the
death Of the calf.
Mr. Rcichelt's father and aunt. Irs.
Artz. were visiting him from Chica
90 last week.
Bob Edministon is the owner Of :,
new car.
Ross Earlin took swim in the
Plat. the -Four b Wonie- how Geep
the water was,
Several families gathered at the
SiiIigman home in honor Of the Fourth.
Our SUNDAY school is doing fine
with an attendance Of forty to fifty
and every one pusher, yet we han
ker for church service. This would
be an opportunity for ministers IN
nearby towns TO serve the Lord and
incidentally the people. Do not all
speak at once.
The poorest fish alive Is the sell
fish"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NEWS OF DIST. FOUR
rToo late for last wee,.l

lIOO late for last WeeEJ
The Wheatley and Ferguson fam
lilies aut0ed to Julesburg Saturday.
Geo, Clark and family we're in
JuIesburg Saturday on business
Mr.. Herman Detmer accompanied
by Mrs W. J. Detmer and Mrs. John
Detmer and Mabel Penney were in
Ecnang" Monday on business.
Frank Bergner and son Carl, were
in Julcsburg Monday on business.
Frank Victoria is cutting winter
wheat for Hubert ReicheIt.
John Penney helped the Detmer bro
thcrs harvest wheat on Will Detmer's
farm Monday.
The kirkpatrick and Bowen fam
lies spent the Fourth together.
Ward Leinberger and Jorgeson
families celebrated at the home OF the
latter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

on s-raw TOO shOr. 70 bind. Where
ever possible headers .houl1 re used
70 harvest such gram TO AXE as GOOD
care Of i as possible When the gra n
Is long enough TO bind, bincin ,
should commence in the yellow ripe
stage as the wheat in this stage has
reached its fullest ievclopement. To
leave i later might mean a loss by
storm, by shattering or by natural
lodging. The need Of the crop is so
ur9ert that every known method of
saving the last ker1el si.Duld DC ap-
plicd Cutting early i one Of the best
of these methods
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
LIVE NEWS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from first pagel

the Fourth and a dance in the even
ing. A good crowd attended and ev-
cry one enjoyed the day and evening
Just as We always do at Dad" Shep-
herd's
r P. Blake, Frank Bailor and Chas
Leonard ard families spent the Fourth
in Sterling.
This vicinity was favored with a
fine rain Sunday evening, which was
badly needed.
Johnny Frcsc, who has been farm
ing in the Haxtun district, moved back
to his farm on the south side Satur-
day.
Tina BIyens has been staying with
Mrs. Johnny frcse while he is away
at work this week
Mrs. Robinson and son Harry were
pleasant callers at j W. Bivens Tues
day
Mrs. Nellie Harrison has been on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day Of July A. D. 1915, at the
hour Of Two O'Clock P. NJ. an assem-
bly, Of the Democratic Voters in the
various precincts OF this County will
be held at the regular poilInf places
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
TO the County Assembly
Sad County Assembly to be held
August 2nd. 1913 al the County Court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Hous. in Julesburg. Colorado, at the
nour 0: ten O'Clock 4 NJ. for the uur-
pose Of designating candidates for
The various County Offices 20 be .ot-
ed upon a, the coming Primary Elec-
-lOn.
The various precincts are entitled
to the following delegates:
Precinct No !, Three '3b Delegates.
Precinct No. ., Fourteen IA, Dele
gates.
Precinc, No 3. -Four ~ Delegates.
Precinct No !. Thirteen l31 Dele
gates.
Precinct No. 5, Three l3) Delegates
Precinct No 6, Five (5b Delegates.
Precinct No. I. Five 81 Delegates.
Precinct No. :, Five 81 Delegates.
Total al52 Delegates
JAMES II. PARKER.
Chairman Democratic Central Com.
Attest: JAMES JANKOVSKY,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
SHOULD CUT WHEAT EARLY

Wheat harvest Is upon Us. In much
of our Gry-iani territory wheat VIII
oe somewhat shortened crop in
yield as well a. in straw. Professor
ilyin kczer Of the Colorado Agrirul
,ural College, says. Mach good wheat
giring/a fair yield il produced in 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Freidreich Beerman OF
Iona. MINI, and Irene Paulir-
Granville, Iowa. Married by Jnu
G. II. Austin Wednesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
Friday

Friday
Marguerite Clark in The Amazon"
a paramount picture.
Saturday
Wee Lady Bitty starring Bessie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

the SICK list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneedle Of Venango.
spent The Fourth With Mrs. Sneedle' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
FOR SALE
Second Hand Cars

1915 Metz, fully equipped and IN
good running order.
1915 Buick light six, new tires al
around, in first class shape.
l-l9l5 Ford touring car.
All cars can be seen at my residence
in northwest part of Julesburg.
F. H. GIBSON,
Dodge and Paige Dealer. Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
STATE AND CONGRESS-
IONAL ASSEMBLIES CONVENE
Continued from first page)

by overwhelmingly The which given Mr.
fmbeake from all of the district significant
the strength which he in his candidacy
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL ASSEMBLY NAMES STEPHENSON
Delegates from the counties composing the Thirteenth Ju-
dca district Fort Morgan last Thursday and designated
Judge L. Stephenson the uncontesed candidate for district
Judge Judge H. P Burke had previously announced that he
candidate for reelection and Judge Stephenson the
choice of the republican of this district Sheriff O.
s. Thunderstorm Of this attended the assembly delegate
from Sedpvyck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Love. A Triangle picture; alp
comedy. Their Domestic Deception
Monday
Ruth Roland in the series which 10
complete each night THE Price OF
Folly"
Wednesday
"Grafters" featuring Jack Davere-
sux and comedy, His Donkey
Love
Thursday
The greatest of all seriej will start
in a Fight For Millions also two
reels Of comedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

PROGRAM At THE HIPP FOR
NEXT FIVE DAYS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
TO ENROLL DOCTORS
Every Physician in Country Is to
Be Listed.
National Defense Council VIII Mobilize
Them for Civil and Military
Work.

Washington.-Dr. Franklin Martin,
chairman of the general medical board
of the council of national defense, ex-
plains the scope and function of the
volunteer medical service corps, In
which 1t Is proposed to enroll every
legally qualified physician In the
country, including women. without ref
erence to age or physical disability.
sit is a method of recording all ply
slcians who are not yet in service and
Of classifying them so that their serv-
ices when required III be utilized in
a manner to infiict as little hardship
on the individr Il as possible" Doctor
Martin writes. sit is a method by
which every physician not In uniform
will be entitled to wear an insignia
which win indicate his willingness to
serve his government.
"The object of the corps Is to place
on record ell medical men In the Unit
e .lates; % aid the army, navy and
public health service In supplying war
needs; to provide the best civilian serv-
ice possible; to give recognition to all
who record themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
American Athletes Feel
at Home on COmbIes Track

A former famous athlete. who is
now O buck private in the American
army in France, writes of the ath-
letic doings in France and says that
on the field at Candles almost any
Sunday one VINO is athletic "a feel
much at home.
Running has picked up remarka-
bly over here" he says. There's a
NEE. over here every Sunday and ten
thousand Is a small crowd. The
Frunchmen are mertain1y strong for
athletics and this Is especially true
just now because their runners are
trimming us pretty regularly.
IT'S Just like Travers Island at
Combles any Sunday. Last week 1
saw on the field, Ted Meredith, Abel
Kiviat. Windnagle of Cornell, Pat
Ryan the weight champion, Jim Dun
can. Charley Rice of Powder Point
fame. Bill Bingham of Harvard, Binga
DESMOND of Chicago University. Sphinx
of Syracuse. Harper of the irish
American. Gene Sanger OF the N. Y.
A.. c., Tommy Lennon of Pennsylva-
MIA and several others. Lennon and
Sanger were recovering from injuries.
ITS tough. though. to see boys like
these trimmed my second raters as
happens each week. The Americans
get absolutely no chance to train and
their officers are not a bit keen for let
ting two weeks work I'm sure the
Yanks could clean them up just like
they do at the Olympic games"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Sec. Baker Permits Soldiers
to Aid Big Welfare Fund

Secretary of War Baker. who re-
Gently returned from France, SEN the
following message yesterday to the
New York headquarters of the United
War Work Campaign:
"On my return from Europe I am
more than pleased to learn of the
successful progress which you have
made in projecting the plan OF the
United War Work Campaign. 1 have
received most gratifying reports OF
the splendid spirit of cooperation on
the part of the Y. NJ. G.. A.. National
Catholic War Council (Knights of
Columbus), Jewish Welfare Board
and other agencies.
The proposal to extend the cam
paign to all of the military camps,
large and small, meets with my
hearty approval. In fact, it would be
q serious mistake not to afford the
officers n enlisted men this oppor-
tunity to join their fellow citizens In
this great patriotic endeavor on be-
half of their comrades in arms.
II am confident you will meet with
the hearty cooperation of all the COM
manding officers In furthering your
plans"
his will enable many of our SOL
dfers N sailors to see in action q
number of champions in all branches
of sports. 1t Is planned to stage sew
eral big bouts at the camps. In adj
dition there will be a number of ath-
Ietic meets In which nan of the
enlisted men will compete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

Civilian service will be supplied
under a fixed plan. Every one In the
corps will receive proper credit for
service rendered. and ample medical
attention viii be assured for all re-
curing It. There will be four tenta-
tive classes, consisting of f1t-to-fght
men under forty. reserves under fifty
five; home forces over ffty-ive. and
ineligibles. Reserves may be called
on occasion for army. navy, public
health and civilian service. the home
forces being those able to perform
only civilian service"
Service OF members Of the corps will
be called and rendered I response to
requests from the cent al governing
board, In which the management of the
corps will be vested. State boards will
appoint executive committees to re.
ceive applications for enrolment In
the corps and VII make recommends
tions concerning theI to the central
governing board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Billiard Stars viii Aid
United War Work Campaign

The billiard players will not be be-
hind the other athletes during ath-
letic week in the United War Work
campaign next month. All of the
leading amateur and professional
players at the various styles of green
table game have signified their will
ingness to engage in contests of any
nature which the subcommittee on
billiards may suggest.
William Hoppe, the perennial balk
line champion. has pledged his assist
ance in swelling the bililardists' quota.
So too has Walker Cochran whom ex-
perts agree Is the champions fore
most rival. Whether or not they will
clash cannot be foretold at this writ
ing.
Alfredo De Orc. former three
cushion champion; Frank Taberski,
the worlds pocket billiard champion:
Joseph Concannon. New York State
pocket billiard Champion; Ralph
Greenleaf, Louis Krouter, John Lay
ton and Charles Harmon are others
who have volunteered their services.
The amateur champions and near
champions have come forward as a
mar to the call. Among them are
Wilson p. Foss. former Class A cham
pion: Corwin Huston. present cham
pion OF the class: Morris ID. Brown
and Edward Gardner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Navy Yard at Charleston
Has Strong Football Team

WASHINGTON. oct. ga football
tea moi seasoned players from the
gridirons of nearly q dozen colleges.
men now wearing the blue of the navy
whose. names are already known TO
those who follow intercollegiate
sports, has been organized as n or
FIVE units In the Charleston navy dis
trict. According to the report receiv-
ed by Walters Camp. director of the
athletic division OF the Navy Commits
sion ON Training Camp Activities. from
Walter d. Poell. athletic director in
the Charleston district, the team also
represents ten states. as follos:
Center, Gresette. Furman Univer-
sity, South Carolina: guard, Sterett.
University of Washington; guard.
Prochnau. Oshkosh. Wisconsin:
tackle. Barden. University of North
Carolina. and Wheeler. University of
South Dakota: end. Sherry. Washing
Park, Chicago: halfbacks. Fulton
brothers. Presbyterian College of
South Carolina: fullbacks. Swope.
Dickinson College, Pennsylvania. and
Eiber, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh: re-
serve lineman, Flaherty, Dean Acad-
envy. Massachusetts,.
The men are meing retained In the
positions which they played as college
athletes. The Charleston station has
already organized five teams. repre-
senting the Naval Training Camp. the
Navy Hospital. the u. 8. s. Hartford.
the Officers Material School and the
Rife Range. These teams are afforded
plenty of excitement by the visiting
ship teams. of which there are as a
rule. W. or three In Charleston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Y.M.H.A. Basketball Teams
Not on Court This Year

With eight OF their mon I'm the ser
vice and one about to be called to the
%colors. II is very doubtful whether
the local Y. NJ. II. A. will put a basket
ball team on the court his season.
Last season the "Y' boosted OF a team
that was second to none in the state
of New Jersey and compiled n record
that will go down in the history OF Y.
NJ. H. A. basketball as the best ever.
The playing OF the local team aug
mented by Nat Holman. Marty Kauf-
man. was of such high calihre that
only the best quintets In basketball
were booked by Buck" Ma~rgaretten,
manager of the five. The corking fhe
games hat took place every wednes-
day night will be sadly missed by what
fans there are lcfe in this vicinity.
But the Y. NJ. II. A. has gladly sac
riff I'd its wonderful basketball play
ers to aid Uncle Sans team in tho
great game "Over There" Louis
Kaplowitz. who c~aptalned the team
in so capable a Is In France
now going on sever months with the
fighting S11th n IN his letter home.
a few weeks ago. he stated that he
was feeling fine and would like to feel
a basketball In his hands again. Nat
Holman who made such Il sensational
hit here with basketball fans is in the
navy and Is still %dribbling the ole ball
around and shooting them heart
breakers that only he knows how. Nat
is playing with a service team in
Brooklyn and Is a petty officer. Marty
Kaufman is now Lieutenant Kaufman
and also Is Doctor Kaufman. Marty
shortly after the basketball season
last year passed his dental examina-
ton and Is now q doctor. He also n
listed his aid on the side of human
ity and was made a lieutenant. Billy
Shumsky. who starred during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Rutgers Meets Lehigh at
New Brunswick Tomorrow

1t has finally been decided that
Rutgers will tackle the strong Lehigh
University football team at Nelson's
Field. New Brunswick, tomorrow af-
ternoon. Foster Sanford's gridiron
warriors are IN especially fine mettle
and although Lehigh is a much tout
ed eleven, expect to encounter no
difficulty in running away with their
football aspirations. The Lehigh ag-
.gregation arc a team equally as heavy
as the scarlet-jerseyed players and
are also toutcd as a very clever COM
bination but this Is just the kind of
a test the Rutgers pigskin hooters
are looking for as they have great
hopes of meeting the strong Georgia
Tech. eleven for the United War
Work benefit and the better teams
they clash with now the better will
their chances of a victory be when
they tackle the champions Of the
south.
| Baker. the clever little quarterback
of the Brunswick team, has entirely
recuperated from the bad wrench he
received In the Pelham game and is
eager to get his huskies into action
again. Robson. Feitner and Neus-
chatter are all in tip-top condition
and are going through a lot of hard
work in preparation for the Lehigh-
ties tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Kid Putty Willing to Box
Kid Freedman for War Fund

Kid Potty, the popular local boxer.
is the first n to answer u call for
fighters and entertainers to aid Perth
Amboy in raising its quota of the
United War Work fund, which fund
win be sought during the week OF
November IL. Kid Potty asserted
hat he was willing to help Amboy by
doing his bit in the ring and agrees
to meet Kid Freedman of New Bruins
wick II that worthy is willing to en-
ter the ring with him on any night
the local committee may choose.
Potty Is now doing his bit at Camp
Morgan where he is helping the gov
eminent clear up the chaos created
by the explosion. Quoting Potty in
regard to his meeting Freedman.
why, I'll lick hat guy twice every
day In the week and three times on
Sunday" shows with what regard
Potty holds his New Brunswick Apo
nent. Now it's up to Freedman to
show his patriotism and agree to take
on the local battler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
Georgia Tech.

=
The probability that the powerful
football team OF the Georgia School
of Technology will figure prominently
in the war fund games of the present
month attracts attention anew to
some of its remarkable gridiron for
nations. OF these hone is more fam
ous thar the so-called Jump Shift"
as described by its originator. Coach
Heisman. 1t is as follows:
when the shift is put into effect
every man except the center Is back
of the scrimmage line. The distance
of the guards. tackles, ends and back
field men from the line depends upon
what kind of play is to be attempted.
The whole Idea of pulling ten men of
the team back of the line Is to give
concerted action and a rreponderat-
ing force when driven against the
enemy line.
I'm 1910 it occurred to me that
nothing much was gained by asking
my tackles and guards, standing
shoulder to shoulder with the enemy
linesmen. to batter down those men.
II was a task almost impossible be-
cause, to get rammfng power into a
drive, a certain momentum Is neces-
sary. And that momentum Is gained
only by a run.
so 1 pulled my guards and tackles
back to form n first line of Interior
ence. The halfbacks and ends form
the second line. The moment the ball
is passed, the two lines of interfer-
ence move forward with all possible
speed and when. in a concerted for
nation, IL hits a struggling enemy line
the inevitable happens. The enemy
line Is knocked down. In cases where
an end run, a fake kick. a forward
pass or some trick play is to be engi-
neered, the double line Of interior
ence serves as an effectual mask.
The beauty OF that formation Is
that every conceivable play can be
made from it. Georgia Tech makes
practically all It's plays from that
formation-line bucks. end runs.
criss-cross passes and forward passes.
just how successful the Jump Shift
has been when using the aerial attack
Is shown by the fact that rs per cent.
of all Georgia Techs forward passes
during the past four years have been
completed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
TAKE 60 HUNS WITHOUT SHOT
Americans Bag Big Bunch OF yellow
Darbarlans North Of
Flsmes.

With the American Army on tn,
Vesle Front.-Sixty Prussians hav,
been taken prisoner by the Americans
near Fismette, north of Fismes. with
out either side firing o shot. The Prus
slams were machine gunners. and al
that remained Of a company which hat
been In line less than a month.
American detachments went out {
few nights ago. the location of the ma
chine gun positions having been re
ported by a prisoner. According to the
Americans. the Russians were wait
ing to be taken prisoner. The intelli
gence officer who questioned the Prus
SLAMS asserted that they nearly all had
agreed to surrender If the slightest op
portunity arose.
The Americans who took the pris
oners do not claim any credit for the
capture, declaring that the Prussians
virtually deserted their posts.