davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

NEW ORLEANS. September 7.-Moderatelv
higher prices prevailed In cotton 10 -day.
peratures in the northern districts OF the
belt and by less anxiety regarding price,
nxing. The opening was at the advance
and the market remained higher than YES,
te.days close throughout the season At
the topmost levels. prices were 50 TO 6s points
above Yesterdays finals. The close was
% to q points UP net.
crop. ''''
be closed next Thursday-resistration day.
Cotton futures closing: October. $40; De-
esmber: szp; January. $3.50; March, ass
Spot cotton quiet; niddiing, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
hnEW YORK. September 7.--Raw sugar un.
: n centrifugal 6.o55: fine srannla ted
irre1nIau !e1 ffrn Cheese firm. Spot coffee
Luton seed oil was unquoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

is found In peanut bread, which ought
to be very popular in Virginia where
the peanut Is grown to perfection. This
bread is made from peanut nour-pea
nut cake after the oil has been taken
from it-and wheat four. the proper
lions being four-iifths peanut Hour to
one-fifth wheat -four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
nv MEW YYoRk LIVE sroCK MARkEr.

culls, I3oo11Soo 'ot' Heais, ie.oc@"loo 7;
80 np dna, ;, 5o@Ssoo: lambs 1sseenizss Gull,
Hogs steady at 20 saa75. rorrb. ,sm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
NAVAL STORES

Price; liking nncertainties Wool good. were
iharuEc' SILK production declined. Burlaps
ana linens were unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
RICHmoHD PRODUCT MARKET

Market Quotations From Actual Sales
September z, 1918
U. g. Food lAdministration License No {; oa7io
Richmond. Va, september 4, I9iS. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Spot steady; middiins, as,i

NE" YORK. September Port move.
nnent-Middling. a.eto bales; receipts, :. bales;
stock, 1855 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Receiots "A a,e
bales; exports 1896 baies stock. 7ss S1s
h9les. ~
bales; exports. 1856 bales.
Total fe.; season-Recoipts. slo.l1s bales ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Just to keep posted as We go along.
IL may be well TO remember that in
Great Britain a billion means a millio n
millions. and in the United states and
France IL means a thousand millions
In English notation billion ia written
1000 o00.000.000: in the United States
and France IL is 1.OoO.O0o.0oO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
DAN.
ROMAN de A. VLAHUTA
(Urmare).

Ell sunt tot in luna de miere. Per.
sonalitatea lor doarme in leganarea
iluziilor. Toate gindurile, toate gri.
jile, toate asperitatile firei lor 81
pierd, topite Ia . lalta, in focul u.
nui amor nesfirsit, 81 Stint, 81 dulce
cum nj mai fost pc. lunne, cum n a.
re sd mai fie. !.
Eli Sc doresc, cind nu Sc vad cite.
va ceasuri. Dan vine in tot-deauns
grabit acasa pc drum Isl face fel
de fel de idei: D Fl bolnava, SO ii q
prins casa. inchipuirea lui ii In
fatiseaza primejdii, tablouri fioroa.
se II c3ror aspect ii alarmeaza con.
fiintay sstunci CO un copil gonit
h spaima indefinita . intunericu'
lii Ili. 81 q pintegte pasul, ihima q bat<
y saJeriatx !, oelai / n t,1lbiira % aosre,
a sll 81 81 Iani distrag8 mintea asenl-
a l scFf Y u I nh nlpi. /.
j h y S 3 n r. III lI1 4 s
~ ili| 4 d II esitu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06

poti rasuflai 1! MIDI cum nn te 'nca-
pc vremea, caci xiua d. toamn6 &c
ei Mica, azi, mai inicS milne 81 tot
mereu, mereu scade; 1sa ca, d'ai
vrea sa fmbli Pc II tof negustora-
sii, sa-ti vezi pravoslavnicii, te 10
vesti pc nesimtite III capu de pra-
gul noptei; 81 in sfirsit, vrei ori nu
vrei, trebuie sd dormi in tirg, ca
noaptea nu-i chip so 'ntinzi pc
gfrla n sus pin Ia schitss.
Ca astea, 81 d'al-de-astea bosco-
rodea Ermolae, pin intra in Odo-
besti. Apoi, dupa &c fntra, 81 mai
prindea nitel chef, Stamina de ne
gustori, ca: nu dau drept, ca nu-i
bun, ca nu-i pretul potrivit, orr ca.
cine site ce. 81 facea un taraboiu,
de s'auzea 81 in Focsani.
S'apoi cind ] Sc zicea (de catre
vre-un negustor, de catre ceilalti
preoti, ori de insusi protopopa, ~
dupa ce desmetea):
- Parinte, de &c faci guraf Nu
poti sa te stapfnestii I cal rusine,
cal, pacat, Cd ride lumea, ca. de,
esti calugar 81 preot. FIJI stapin pc
sine-ti. Ce vreif..
Ermolae raspundea Gu glas uni
lit 81 blind:
Oh, Doamne! Cinstite fete,
d 'apoi de, as vrea, dar.. potii
Asi vrea sd tao chitic frate D 'apoi
poti? Nu poti 81 pace! Nedreptatea
ma sf1rseste, 81 strig 81 eu cit ce
pot.
Asa era Ermolae cind ii veneau
toanele, lar de altfel era bun ON,
81 preot 81 char monah; ba inca
preot in veac, dupa r1nduiala lui
Melchisedec.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06

Sc fntilnise Gu Damaschin, un
scriitor de mare valoare, de 81 aca-
demician, 81 aceasta I asigurase, de
toata atentia nemuritorilor, 81 toti
sortii de izbinda sunt pentru cartea
Nlui Dan.
I'm nou tezaur' de iluzii, la gura
sobei cinci mil de lei! Doua priete-
nilor; lie ramin trei: 0 calatorie in
Orient. y. Cine-a spus, ca noptile de
iarna sunt lungif Ei Sc vedeau deja
departe, pc mare, in larma straini-
lor din tari deosebitc, in sgomotul
vapornlui, auziau rotile sfadipdu-
Sc Gu apa, 81 sub trompa de FUN,
vedeau coada alburie de clabuci de-
. curmezisul talaxurilor. .
Ma iubesti, Ninoi Nu'i asa;
ca suntem fsricitii 30.
81 aceleasi ginduri, aceleasi vor-
be revin Gu alt parfun, ei cred ca
81 le spun pentrn prima CARA.
@ scrisoare de Il Raclis : bine,
ma PRINT cartea lni Dan, pentru
|cs marea fmpSr6tie nj laa8 - irl-
Etre III Basarabia nici carte, nici ji1r-
Enal rorninesc; dups pasti are s6 We
|peutrn vr'o dOua sxptanini ; 4 AZ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
ldeceptie, umbra unei paferi de rau
pc carei era rusine 8 o spue.

ldeceptie, umbra unei paferi de raj
pc care'i era rusine s o spue.
Sosise primavara. Copacii inflo
risera, pareau ninsi. Era in vacan
ia pastelui; Dan scriia o drama
Intro diinineata, Ana dormia in
Cd, el Sc pregatia So iasa, ca 81
cunhpere flori, servitoarea ii abuse
10 telegrama o deschise nerves, cu
presimtirea unei nenorociri, 81 "a
mase inlemnit: NURSE Raclis. Tip.
til Sc strecur& afara, ca sx poata
gindi; j Sc parea ca vorbele % %.
re le citise, Sc vor speria do in 81
tacefea easel 81 yor ingroEi sclmnul
linistit al Anei. Sc asez2 jos, pj
scara, 81 sprijindu-si coatsle pe So
nunchi, isi l6s6 capul ia mini ii III.
chise ochii. s u
Vazu chipul useat IL bunului b6.
tim, A. repalsul sp6in&nt 6tor d
lnortii 4 yazu degetele de ces''
H. fntepenite ~ piept 6iue 4
'ingfoepS 6i inica 4 sSteaptxI
iieIi ii preg& &tea odaia, ~ aptsFnili
e6yors "A pst Oare cum q ! ppne I
lipfe asiiSs0 piiersl I. ckutxsid vors
f I'LL sliil u. Il " N diaI,I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06

Sc Introduce ii casa Doamnei
Macarescu, in calitate de viitor gi-
mere. Macareasca incintata. Sc face
logodna. Domnu Curtius Borceanu
incfntat 81 el, Cd j se limpezeste te-
renul. Razi are nevoie de cite-va mil
de lei ca s. poata iptra Id mosteni-
re, zicea ell.
Macsreasca nu dispnne deocam-
data, fence Gu minte. Ce-i de "a
cutf Atunci el ii spnne ga pus 0
carte Ia Academic un ehiveciu na-
tionAl intitulat ,,k ugustii miriss
p al citit'of I Am sx ti@e aduc, ) gro
zava, monumental - are ii versu-
II sa yezi, in6. itngnsire eretoa-
q s,lnt vr'o suta de paeini, pc hir.
y groasa de "A ine it pinx II sfir
sit 4 q milogeala m klea Il |, 3 in-
icsire dc lichea a iinll & vi lasS.
care trei nufa ii - xgte d rs b y Ibrfiaci
dupa un codru do piin
i = prem l,j
u q premiat y al lla ipcll.
z fliile eolee 8 = \ 8 l p s d seil n Y
ti t \ \ fiIaoli ii i h I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06


Oar in zilele de lucru nu prea a
yea cinstea primoaselor, ca in zilele
de prasnic cind sc face deslegare la
toate, mai ales la vim 81 la untde-
lemn. Ce era sd faca bietul Ermo-
laeg Cam avea dreptate, ca-si zicea
in sine-si (precum mise spune de
catre batrini):
DE, pare ca lupt eu ca un pra-
voslavnic; 81 daca ma iarta Maica
Precista, lupt cit un monah, ba
char cit un schivnic 81 ziua 81 lar
ma. Dest,ll pentru suflet. Ma mai
plec 81 trupului, pentru ca scris e.
ste: ,,Nimeni nu-si uraste trupul, ci-
hraneste sill fncalzeste. :. ca 81
Christos biserica". Hal, Ermolae.
la tirg! Da nu la tirg mare; ci la
Odobesti. Auzi, Ermolae? Nici in
Tecuci, nici in Focsani, ci numai la
Odobesti, 81 daca vrei 81 la Panciu
ca nu-i vre-un tirg mare oprit de ca
noane. la, un tirgusor de cinste $.
de rinduiala, ca 81 Odobestii, dc
Pronie asezat Gu izvoare dulci 81 i'm
belsugate. Daca vrei pine, gasesti
daca vrei un peste gasesti adus din
Braila; 81 daca. . vezi, cum ii az
prasnic 81 deslegare la toate, poti sa
dai 81 prin pastrama, ca eel de sus
site, 81 doar n o fl foe. Ba nu, Err
molae, All ziua Crucei, si-i post
mare, frate. D'apoi bautura Thi-i.
J ca untul de lemn la scursura lin
81 curat ca lacrima lui ChristOs NJ
vorba ca este 81 de Gel ros, negru,
ba 81 de Gel prohir, ghiurghiuliu 81
busuioc (tamfios precum Sc zice
dar vorba sd fie! caci vinu-i pc fa-
ia n gust de busuioc, dar nu de ta-
mIie) fnsa busuiocul nu-i bun tot
deauna, caci cite odata 81 cam ote-
TIT sapoi cind e proaspat te prea
la de cap; lar eel alb chilimbariu e
cit a-minunea Mai ales din oala ro-
sic nesmaltuita te face sal vii de
hac!. Pal cum, Ermolae? Altfel &C
am mai face dintr 'atita roada? S'a-
poi par ca te mai lei, cind il pupi
mai desisor! Ba te lei hat bine:
dar apoi un lucru, Ermolae prea
clnstite, toate merg cum merg; in
sa protopopu nostru cam sugubat
Bal sugubat bine, caci cam prea
Sc 'ntrece in saga GU batu, Gu ba-
tn lui eel de crita in loc de pana de
gIsca; si-si trimite la vladica toate
sugughinile carl lie croeste pc spa
tele noastre!
,,Daca al putea Ermolae, sa te
cam pazesti, n al prea face rau. 81
MI stu Eau! Da! Aivea-i! La sin
am pus toate, 81 crucea 81 patrahiru
81 agheasmator ha? Ba nu! Busuioc
81 agheasmator nu-mi mai trebui-
csc, lar de patrahir 81 cruce am ne
voc mare. Haideti, Ermolae, All la
Odobesti ii prasnic, ca la Ziua Cru
Gel! lmparatesc prasnic 81 iarmaroc
mare. Astazi, dupa object, si-i We
chiu object de la ras-strabuni, ca
fac tocmeli negustorii 81 Gu podgo-
renii 81 rump (dupa cum Sc zice)
rump pretul yinatului; Sc odobae-
ste, adica Sc fncheie ori Sc istoveste
81 char Sc sfirseste pretul vinului.
Vezi, Ermolae cinstite, cum vor-
ba goala naste alta vorba pima de
bunatati; din odobaire avem Odo-
besti.
,,Thi-i-i, ce mai de lume, Doam-
ne! Are haz sd fie propopopu, hei,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06

zee bintuie IN tara aceasta, stunt
oprite toate fntrunirile, asa ca
mn mai putem tinea sedinte nici
y Societatea noastra. Fratii
membrii sunt rugati a-si plati
[cotele lunare precum 81 alte take
referitoare Ia Societate la d-nul
secretar financiar Vasile Borsa
din 5812 Superior Avenue, Up
Stairs la Suite No. 5, Cleveland,
Ohio. Fratii membrii sunt rugati
q Sc conforma acestui Aviz.
IN speranta ca vom Fl fntelesi,
in numele Societatii DR. G. An
|gelescuss din Cleveland, Ohio:
George Lupe, presedinte.
Vasile Borsa, secretar financiar.
(54-55)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06

y
|noi gindurile altora, Ana fntelese,
ri casca ochii mari, Gu Q expresie de
| teroare.
"A mnritf
El Q invali intro cautatura dc-o
|nespusa induiosare.
Nino. 8. dar glasul i So ineca
in lacrani, vru sal sarute nina
e 'un tipat de groaz6 a-se smulsc
Fdin bratelle lui, ferindu-se a. ID 8
|atingere vinovatA, ce profana doliul
LEI Stint; 81 co sa nn mai yadx III
mic, Isl ingroapa capul III pernx, si
|plinse, nebuna de durere. Dan sus.
|pinfnd ii saruta pxrll despletit eu-
|ra lui arsa "a soptia cuvinto ic a
dorAtie y inaplorx ~ 'si intosrcS
f fata spre ~, sa 4 fie mill AZ vieats,
tle inima lai bolnayG Il. Ea III W..
pc ~ A asculte, 81 scutura din umna,ri m
|ca \ y lase A. pace. El simf un fol
|fn suflet, ca y retragere bfsascx 4 iiu-
|hirei lpi Nexate. & 4 B,s q III
an an 'avear I'll aeeiaei yie Itx acel1 asii
|slureri acelessi gfndu durf / Delce u SoI
la a. IN ns.sArsin Ml M Ioc IS 4 II N (1l
81 capul e slnul li, !, vi II q Z ll1 81 ~ !
sa q @ 81. !. Il &! ! |! !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
- Cum sa te prepar, ca sa nu ii

Cum sd te prepar, ca sa nu ii
vie lesinY
Ma premiat!
M, tea ras.
Stiiam, 81 cui Ia dati
Lui domnu Raj. =.
- Fostul inspector. IN.
Da, 81 cind al sti istoria !.
Asculta, mia spus'o Damaschin a.
seAra. Cunosti pc Curtius Borcea-
nu?
Nam auzit de numele asta nj
ci-odata. Cine-ii
- Ce dracu, Dane, . nepermis, sd
mn stii pc Domnu Curtius Borcea-
M, mare academician, de la desca-
lecatoare! Poate l'oi ii vazlt vr'o
data pc stradA, 4 un prichindel
scurt, Gu nigte picioare subtiri 81
strimbe 81 are un barbison ros, foar
te nOstinl, mise pare ca pentru asta
Ia 81 facut academician: & el nitei
cam hodoroeit, si cam aduce din
picior a. craiu, lncru marel
Traeste cu una Micareasea, = Nh
dnva cocheta, care de mult3 yreilAS
are d fata de m6ritat MI 4 ! p
Ga pin aici an aerul de Y bete q 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
a " i z.

Prezidiul societatii romine de
ajutor 81 cultura DIR. G. Ange-
lescu's din Cleveland, Ohio, a.
duce la cunostiiitas tuturor mem
brilor sal, caci din cauza boalei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
DIR. a. LApPNER
MEDIC DIN RONfN7A

SO1 VI veSSOVTtW0 COtF CW HOStt5t00
DETROIT, MICH.
zilnic do Il 3 dimineata pin1 h 9
seara. - Dumihice 0-12 prfnxul
TslefOnSfi North 1897. 1xe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-06
PdrinteIe ETInOIae.
SCHITUL MIER1
(lsngd OdobeSti)

Parintele Ermolae della schitul
Miera Sc ducea cam des pc la Odo-
besti, unde Isl mai cinta molifta ca
N povestea vorbei:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
THEODORE KoNZ rs DEAD.

Theodore Konz, native Of Luxem-
burg, but for many years a resident
OF Kenosha county, died early this
morning at his home on Lyman av-
enue after an illness resulting from his
advancing age. The deceased was born
March 8th, 1849 in Colmar Berg,
Gutenberg, and at the age of nine
years came to America with his paents
and settled on a farm near Port Wash
ington, then almost part of the will
derness. He had been a pioneer farm
er of the Port Washington community
having lived on farm about three
and one half miles north Of that city
until 1904 when he came to Kenosha
On the 18th of January, 1875 he was
united in marriage to Katherine M.
Mondloch at the st. Mary's Church at
Port Washington. He is survived by
his widow and five children, Peter
Konz, of Waukegan. Nicholas Konz,
of st. Louis, Mo-, John B. Konz of Ra-
cine, Mrs. Theresa M. O'Connell and
Charles J. Konz, of Kenosha and by
five grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Monday morning at nine O'Clock at the
St. George Church after which inter
ment will be made in the family plot
in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
DIES EARLY THIS MORNING.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tournier Woodland Aged
81 Years, Answers Final Call
Early This Morning,

Shortly after midnight this morning,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tournier Woodland, wife
of Albert Woodward, died at her home
at 533 Park street after a short i'll
ness. The deceased had not been in
the best of health but she had not
been believed to be seriously ill until
Wednesday and the death came as a
great shock as well as sorrow to the
family and their many friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tournier Woodland
was born September IS, 1866, at
Howard, Wisconsin, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tournier. She
lived much of her life in this commun-
ity having been married there in June
22nd, 1887, to Albert Woodland, to
which happy marriage were born nine
children, all of whom were at her bed
side when the death summons came.
For the last six years she has been
resident of Kenosha where she has
made innumerable friends. She was a
member of the daughters of the G. A. r.
and took prominent part in its ac-
tivities.
Surviving Mrs. Woodland are her hus-
band, Albert Woodland, and nine chill
dren, Miss Cora Woodland, Mrs. Ella
LaGreve, Mrs. William Routhieaux,
Wallace Woodland, Mrs. James McCart-
ney, Albert, Louis, Frances and Dom
aid Woodland, all of Kenosha. The
funeral services will be held Monday
morning at the st. James Church with
interment following at the st. James
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
JOHN McKUNE
THREATENS TO RETIRE
Father of Music" IN a Thousand
Homes in This Section May
Give Up the Business.

This story is practically one for the
Music and Drama section. John
McKune is going to quit the piano
business. He is the Oldest piano sales
man in Southern Wisconsin and in the
thirty years that he has worked for
the w. w. Kimball Company he has
sold more than a thousand pianos right
in this part of the state. He is som =
thing Of a "Father of Music'' to lot
of homes in Kenosha city and county
and in the surrounding territory.
John McKune never played a piano
in his life, but he could sell them. He
started way back in the pioneer days
when music was mostly of the cottage
organ kind and he sold possibly a
thousand organs before he started in
on the piano game. Many families in
Kenosha county have just naturally
looked to John McKune to supply their
musical needs. He has been one of the
most unique characters in the music
business in Wisconsin. His services
have been sought by many companies
which make and market pianos because
of his wide acquaintance with the peo-
pie and because of the fact that he is
considered by these people "The
Father Of Music'' in their homes.
"Going to quit now, John?'' he was
asked this morning. "Well, maybe I
will, but know family out in Brigh-
ton who has been planning to buy a
piano for fifteen years and they just
must have it and TIL have to get it
for them. It's pretty hard to quit when
the people want you to work and I
may just be forced to keep going"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
CLEAN UP YOUR TOWN.

Clean up the town. This is not slang.
Declare war on filth, dirt and rubbish.
People are often judged by the
clothes they wear, until known for their
true worth or unworthiness.
A stranger will always judge town
by it's looks.
Dirty streets, alleys and yards full
of rubbish, and fence and building
corners full of weeds indicate lax,
slovenly citizenship and great lack
of home pride.
Now is the time to put on the NUM-
cipal spring dress, now the time to
clean up the winters accumulation of
fire and disease-germ breeding rubbish
and debris, wherever found, in base
ments, attics, closets, yards, area-ways,
sheds and barns.
Acting under authority of Section
927p, some city councils have already
decided ON spring cleanup, and to
remove ashes and rubbish, placed on
the street sides, at public expense.
What have your city fathers done
LII GllS 1udIG6r9
A clean town means health, it means
saving of property from fire, it means
saving of lives from the ravages Of
disease and fe, it means dollars and
cents, it means satisfaction with
your surroundings.
Let mayors and village presidents
designate and proclaim the first week
of May as Clean-Up-Week.
Let the house and shop keepers thor
oughly clean up all rubbish in and on
their respective premises.
Let health officers, fire chiefs, WON
en- IS clubs and other civic bodies aid
in planning and carrying out this
cleanup work.
Let the school children be organized
as cleanup squads.
Let everybody work and boost for
clean town.
Use caution in burning leaves and
rubbish. Too many careless children
are burned at such fires, and often
such fires, left unattended, spread to
buildings and destroy them.
This is no time for needless sacrifice
of life or property through preventable
fires or diseases. Such sacrifices must
be made across the seas, combating
liquid fire, poisonous gases and disease
germs of rampant autocracy.
When your back yard is cleaned up,
spade it up to it's every corner, and
raise much needed food instead of
unsightly weeds.
Replacing dry, moss-covered single
roofs and defective chimney tops, clos
ing up needless wall openings, usingg
paint literally and tilling and beapti-
flying your home grounds and build
ings, will help to make a city beau
tiful and safe.
Let there be no civic slackers.
This is your home town, so work aid
boost for it and help to make it the
best and cleanest town in the state.
Cleanup, paint-up, spade-up, and
plant food, plant manhood, plant civic
pride, secure safety.
You try it, it is catching.
Industrial Commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
BULLETIN.
By Fred S. Ferguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
With the American Army in
France, April 3-Mud spattered
American columns, after three days
of rain have flooded this region,
make no complaints as their move
ment toward the big battle is
speeded up. The trenches which
the Americans are holding in this
sector are miniature rivers. The
dugouts are half full of water.
But their occupants, knowing their
comrades are bound for the great
fight, endure it with smiles.
Throughout this zone there is the
greatest satisfaction at Gen. Foch s
appointment as generalissimo and
the fact that American troops will
be brigaded with the allies. The
big idea is to get into the fight
quick. The enemy again lombard
ed the Toul front last night. Rain
blocked other activities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
v50
First Publication. March %, 1918.
NOTICE Tn CREDvTnRS

First Publication, March 2s. 1918.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KEN0sHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Matthias
WeyreS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Matthias Weyres., deceased, late of the town
of Somers, in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms OF said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County. on the first
Tuesday of May. A. D. 1918, and on the.
first Tuesday of September. A D. 1918,
at ten O'clock A M. of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of August, A. d. 1918 is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
Matthias Weyres, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day OF
March, A. D. 1918.
By the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
wi County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
NOVICE TO- CRFDTTORs.

KFNoSHA COUNTY COURT = IN PRO-
BATE
In the matter of the Estate of Frank r.
Mischo, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Frank
j. Mischo, deceased. late Of the City of
kenosha. in said County of Kenosha, will
he examined and adjusted by the County
Court OF Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden ct the
County Court room. in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County. on the first
Tuesday Of June. a. D. 1918. and on the
first Tuesday of September. A. p. 1918 Mt
ten o'clock A. NJ of those days: aleo that
the time until and including the first Tues
day of August, A. D. 1918. is the time al
lowed and limited for creditors of said
Frank J. Nischo, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the twelfth day OF
March, A. D. 1918.
By the Court.
GEO. W. TAYLOR.
VOL County Judge.