davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
CORAL JEWELRY VERY SMART
Decorations Prove Decidedly Effective
When Worn With 0uil.Hued
oults.

One. cannot overlook the effective
ness OF coral with the blue serge and
gray worsted costumes. Coral Is one Of
the most charming shades when not
overdone In costume, and this season
It gives that brightness and contrast
that Is essential with the rather sub
dued tones Of wartime frocks and tail.
leurs.
There + long strings Of coral
beads, which fall over q white or pale
bisque waistcoat very effectively, and
there are strings of coral and dull gold,
to which are attached smart lOrgnettes.
Coral-set arrow pins are thrust
through convertible coat collars and
coral-tipped hatpins project from
spring sailors Of lustrous black straw.
A mountaineering at q hotel wore q
taupe suit, q small black lisere turban
draped With q long taupe-colored veil
and black patent leather pumps, with
taupe-colored spats.
The only bright note Of color In her
costume was a pair Of coral earrings,
the spheres Of coral set close against
her q lobes beneath waves OF dark
hair. The warm, bright note Of coral
gave interest and distinction to her
whole costume. otherwise quiet and
neutral In tone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26

eDned as indicated. It Is open from
hem to waistline on both sides, the
buttons and buttonholes being purely
decorative. although they may be ar
ranged to hold the coat together II
such an arrangement Is preferred.
The coat as designed has an elon-
gated back collar, really a small cape,
and this may be used or omitted.
A coat that slips over the head Is
something decidedly new, but for mo-
Tor or travel wear especially such a
coat has many advantages over the
conventional open-in-front garment.
It completely Protects the garment
over which It is worn, and Is always
shipshape and snug.
II designed for wear during the fall.
this coat would be very smart devel-
Oped In one Of the rough wool plaids
that are being shown for fall, both In
dress and coat materials. Plain color
might be used for sleeves and cape
1Aclng and for the wide belt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
70 DRESS CHILDREN SIMPLY
Valuable Suggestions to Mothers In
Caring Tor Youngsters, Cav.
Inc Much Worry.

In order to meet the many demands
Aor her time and service created BY the
war Il u essential that the busy
woman IN the home conserve her en-
1eU and strength In every possible
way, especially during the hot sum-
me months.
The problem Of dressing the children
comfortably and economically during
thls reason requires much time and
thought Miss B. N. Phelp Of Macdon-
I'D college. Ontario. offers the follow.
Ing splendid suggestions on this sub.
1ect 10 the women OF Canada. These
0ggestions viii b equally applicable
% the women Of other sections.
Have - few clothes ~ possible.
Materials are scarce and expensive;
colors fade; garments : soon out
grown.
sDress the one TO three year olds IN
rompers, except when dressed mp
sDre0 the three-year 70 schooi-age
boy ID overalls: no viii .be happy and
= will ave ron time and worry. Make
these at homo from Z good quality q
blue denim.
sDEess the three.year to Sabotage
mi n . simple one-piece frock
md bloomers Of the same material.
1or bard, rough wear galatea o. Ok
p0ed shirting u ideal. II too heavy
- hot weather; buy gingham or cham
Eay.
100 the young schoolboy provide
1enlm overalls o. knickers q khaki
6Ell. Shirts may also b. u khaki
coloc IN 8 lighter material & desired.
For the SCHOOLGIRL the simple smock
- coat MILDLY and separate skirt Will
meet al needs Up 70 and partly through
~ teen agAs One-ptece frocks may
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
FASHION AND FAD POINTERS
Styles That Are Being Worn by the
WelI-Dressed Women Who Arc
Up-to-Date.

Hens are very deep.
Yellow trims red serge suits.
Beige is combined with brick red.
Taffetas are trimmed with stra~
braid.
Silk sweaters are replacing wooden
ones
There Is a widespread revival Of
fringe.
Huge pearl buttons are used as trim
ming.
Satin Is In favor for both capes and
coats.
The best bandeaux have a plain fiat
finish.
The airplane shape Of hat has re-
appeared.
Summer evening wraps are edged
with fringe.
Tailor hats may be made entirely
Of organdie.
White serge suits are trimmed with
yellow kid.
Belted coats are foremost In fash
ions world.
TUNES have q graceful tendency to
fall In points.
Long ribbon streamers are seen even
on turbans.
Leghorn Is frequently trimmed with
black velvet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
9Mssllve olmpileiey.

a aatin ribbon band and roeette
make effective The simple little turned
down hat Of novelty straw, which II D.
veloped IN colors TO match the dress.
The parasol II every bit ~ important
an Item of daughters wardrobe - of
her mother'a And this rose dotted
silk a6air II Just the thing for the lit
tie girl to carry 40 protection against
the rays Of tho sun n the warm dayA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26

often be made from outgrown ones by
combining two of them. Girls from
even to twelve will still prefer to
wear the comfortable boomers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26
DENIES HE'S CRIPPLED

DENIES HE'S CRIPPLED
q. Z. FRERkINo NAlLs RUMoR
THAT H LOST ARM
AND Ito.
q. e. FrsSking, . Yanktoa ooa1-
y soldier Who \ me0bse Of
a machine gun battalion attached
to the American army IN France.
writes South Dakota relatives and
friends . denial o. the rsDsft re-
Gently circulated that he - Oet An
arm and . leg. Hs proves - - .
very lively cripple" Referring 70 The
report. he writes: 80 Il was rvnor
Cd that I had lost IN arm And les.
! don't know who would start . ru0or
like that but . pro-Cerman. Nc. ny
arms and lsgs are stll oemDleee and
are in perfect condition. vas sMgAt-
" wounded some time aeA Vt have
been in the trenches siAcs tAAe ana
Am n perfectly good ooaA1&3ea ~ a.
other round. II saw . 0ee0Aa aar
plane ceme down Ii Aaneo ~ e1Aee
day. II b qstts = sight. 1Aae sar
the rst German plane I ~ nosked
down. either" Commenttng. uDm ~
news written him that osstA Dakota
had g0ue "over the tep" u k1oeety
loan ssbsoriptiens and okAsF ~ -.
tivities. he vritss: "Alee ~ eAAt
South Dakota IL Asldng her ON.
They surely 40 'AeinS' - 0o-o~
mans II soeA shape"
NrA Dslis Roberts, Of JroQusta,
mother Of Edward Robsrts. N Anss1-
caa soadier who lest HI eyostoAs -
action and who now - = . German
prison, has besn on cially aAv1seA fsom
Warrington tAat the inss1anes oAvssed
By her son previdss fpr . payment Of
$3.50 per month tor total bl111nsss.
Young Roberts was nrst roDesaed
missing IN action and was supposed
to have been killed. but 4 finally was
learned thai he had been taken pr1s-
oner after being blinded. II - *
pected that nov that he - incapac1-
tated for military duty steps Win be
taken to have him exchanged % no
aan retur. u ~. aouth n.rcAe -.
Mrs. "A Lynch. Of Iroquois, 49, juss
recsiveo : iester ne esesAeS.
who has bsen IN . German pg4soa tor
two years. having been captured vAfio
serving with r Canadian na94mAnN n
he let1e, ~ $500 that ~ !. IN
and anxto.erv lnohi.~ ec-..A - ~.
tima vhen ( ~ Iii ~ -. ~
he can b $1,000 a.d 49,. :. -
homa n - rT,A1eA 49,. - ~
tar o~.rs AosnAl... - ~. p -
sorsAiu mAmAneA A. oee-~.v ~
tained neHA,n~ 49, r...e..a -.1s.-
and an 81 f.a,c.ta ~ - - ~
badly Amartoe. III 49, ..a....-
the osrnass vere heans t,eeAeA
countv c...,cn !, As,.... ~
posttaon that roi,t,~i .reea.. .-@
no baoeae e.cena ro..sn,v "a ~.
Who ~ d-eatve,,rs th.m ~ - =.
rial i.e.ea On i. - - -. ~..I
IN hatter n..,>- ~..n 49,
have mn /. 81. ~ al ,o,.ss~~1 ~.
~ ans che..c+.. :, -. .--A- ~
TIA nr...ra c~-~.,- - N-~
that auoh ~. ir.t..A = .s--[-
anvthinr. o.iv e.r..1.- - ss.s..~
"a 100. 80 ~.
be better - vfthose them.
~. ...A-
1870. On sesses
n-,..o-. - "a ~ "
I. .... D.o.' ss.'ns 1'eoes =
49, "S~..."-" n t.e sscssei
rsmcvs =, ..-s. 80" .oss @
go 80. No0 uosee
,c~.. n. os. d so''
= snoonrni az . ,nnn - 49,. =.
ceraais he,,ae. -. -. .-1~..',"
The same o~.an1,tv :, 49,. ~s- -
served d nener srvs,o,ss ~
-. Ae!ier. widely known
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26

1t Is proposed to uniform train crews
In khaki.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-26

Berlin Is going to ask peace terms.
not to make them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
RECRUITING TO CONTINUE.
Young Ladies Who Desire to be Stu
dent Nurses Will Not be Denied
Chance to Serve.

It is still impossible to state whe-
Their Wisconsin secured its quota of
1850 young women for the student
nurse drive. Returns have come In
slowly though a number of counties
have reported that they have enrolled
the number assigned to them. In
man cases the application cards that
were sent to headquarters had to be
returned because they were not correct
~ filed out, and in, other eases the
young women enrolled were not eligible
under the Wisconsin law governing the
nursing profession.
One fact that has delayed the fling
of the regulation application blanks Is
that it is necessary for graduates of
high schools to obtain the signatures
of high school teachers many of whom
are still away on their summer vaca-
tons. Because of this the nurse cam
paign win be held open for several
weeks yet, at the end Of which time it
is felt Wisconsin will surely have en-
rolled its quota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
ENTERTAINs WAR MOTHERS
MIS-. A. Il. Lance Gives Second After
noon in Honor Of the Women
Who Have Sons in Service,

More than hundred and fifty Keno
sha women who have given their sons
to serve in the armies of the nation
were the guests of Mrs. A. Ell. Lance
at her home on Prairie avenue on Tues
day afternoon when the second meeting
OF the mothers of the Kenosha bows in
service was held. The gathering prov
ed attractive to these women who have
heart interest in the great. war. It
showed that the war has done more
to remove ward lines than could be
accomplished by any other agency.
Many Of the women brought along
their war work and the party was one
featured by the women doing some
thing to back up the boys doing even
greater things on the battle front.
Plans for an organization of the
Kenosha War Mothers were inform
ally discussed but no formal action
was taken. The afternoon closed with
an informal luncheon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
WOMAN WORKERS AT STATE FAIR
Notable Exhi1A 49, the Work Of Women
in Aiding Win the war
to b. Featured.

Every department of the woman $
committee viii have an exhibit at the
state fair, and as the bi-monthly meet
ing of the committee has been set
for Sept. 13 at the Plankinton House
IN Milw aukee. the double occasion will
call out large gathering Of women
war workers from all over the state.
Mrs. FL. Fl. Morgan, state chairman, is
planning to move her Office to Milwar-
kee for the week and registration
booth win be opened to enroll any wo-
man who wishes to become member
Of the committee.
The exhibits WILDE installed in the
Market and Food building which is
just north of the grand stand. Space
has been assigned to the various de-
partments which are now getting their
exhibits ready for installation. Mrs.
,Louis Hobbins, of Madison, is chair
man of the committee which viii SUI
perintend the placing of the EXHIBITS.
The growth Of the wc1nan 3 com
mittee will be shown by a series of
spot maps showing how complete is
the organization. The Food conserva-
ton department will have exhibits
from its coanty units and viii also
show collection of model cooking ap-
pliances. The Home and Foreign Re-
lief will exhibit a collection Of made
over garments such as are being sent
abroad and it will also open booth
for the work of the Fatkerless Children
of France.
The Woman in Industry department
will display literature, posters and the
standards adopted for women workers
by the government. 1t will also ex-
hibit a collection of industrial service
uniforms for women.
The recreation department will ex-
h1bit models of rural and city plav-
grounds and the Child Welfare depart
ment will open a rest room for mothers
and children. The departments Of In
formation and Publicity will have ex-
hibits of the work that has been done
along those lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
A LIVE BOY SCOUT TROOP
Troop No. 8 Holds Interesting Meeting
and Resolve TO Do Things On
Large Scale.

Troop 8 Of the Boy Scouts held it's
weekly meeting at it's new headquarters
at st. George hall, Tuesday evening.
Mayor John G. Joachim, chairman of
the Troop committee, told the Scouts
in stirring speech that Troop will
have the best Scouting headquarters
in the city. He also urged them to
keep in mind the principles Of the
Scout laws and that service was the
slogan Of today.
Peter Hurtgen, city engineer, and
John Zens, secretary and treasurer of
the troop, also addressed the members
whit promises to back the boys to the
limit.
Christ Ludwig and Sam Kaufman,
duly installed assistant scoutmasters Of
the troop, were among the other speak
ers.
Rev. William Gensler was installed
as assistant scoutmaster. Peter Blank
was elected as the unconlmissioned as
sistant scoutmaster.
The troop voted to provide orderlies
for the Red Cross Canteen on Satur-
days. Scouts Adolph Kabor, Carl and
Joseph Zimmerman will serve in that
capacity on Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 31st. Scouts Leon Kooperschmidt,
Walter Keul and Arthur Van Lygraph
will be on evening duty Saturday night.
The scouts of Troop 9 unanimously
Offered their services to the exemption
board on next registration day.
Final arrangements were made for a
farewell reception to Former Scout
master A. Siedschlag who has enlisted
in the United States navy and is now
an officer in the naval reserves and
stationed at Chicago. The reception
will be given Tuesday, Septmber 10.
The troop will hold memberhip cam
paign during the month of September
and prize will be awarded to the
Scout who brings in the most new mem
bers.
Plans were adopted for hike to the
Oplane river. The boys will leave Sat
urday afternoon, camp at Oplane river
Saturday and Sunday nights and re-
turn Monday. Scoutmaster Dodson
will be in charge.
The work Of finishing. up the head
quarters is moving along rapidly and
will be completed in a short time.
When headquarters are completed the
rooms will be open every evening for
members who have passed the tender
foot test and paid the registration fee
Of 25 cents.
The troop will hold its regular meet
ing every Tuesday.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held the first Tues
day in October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
Virginian TIL eater Will
Open With a Side-Split-
ting Performance in 5
Big Acts on Thursday.
PEARL WATSON LEADING LADY
Everett's Monkey Hippodrome Is One
Of the Four Big Comedy Acts
That Surround the Principal
Feature.

With the funniest show ever seen IN
Kenosha, the Virginian Theatre will
have it's opening for the season at a
matinee at two-forty-fve O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon.
This show is especially adapted to
the children as it is fun all through.
The opening feature will be Miss
Pearl Watson, formerly of the Orphcu1n
Circuit, she having played with her
sister under the title 1.-THE Watson
Sisters. Y Miss Watson played at the
Palace Theatre in Chicago a few
weeks ago.
Surrounding Miss Watson are four
comedy act, the greatest Of which is
Everett's Monkey Hippodrome. This
act consists entirely of monkeys.
There is monkey orchestra, monkey
actors, monkey stage hands, monkey
stage boys, all IN uniform. There is a
FIVE piece orchestra, all monkeys, and
they play real music. Manager Al.
Meis says it is the funniest showithat
was ever brought to Kenosha.
AT night at nine O'Clock, just pre-
|ceding the second show, the presenta-
ton of the Ace medals to the Boy
Scouts who have won them, will take
place. The presentation speech will be
made by Charles, G. Brown cashier of
the First National Bank. Scoutmaster
Rev. Father James j. Conway and
twelve Boy Scouts, win be presented
the Ace medals which have already
been awarded them by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the United
States. This in itself Will be very
interesting feature.
At the Virginian next week, Jack
Trainor is booked for Labor Day.
Everybody knows Jack Trainor and
a mention Of his name is enough
for Kenoshans.
Manager Al. Meis, of the Virginian,
has booked some of the best attrac-
tions Of the country for his theatre
this season. AL the shows will be FIVE
acts as usual. with a big feature for
leach Individual show. A special
new show will be put on each Sun
day which will not be shown any
other day in the week.
For this season Manager Meis has
secured one Of the finest violinists in
the country for leader of his orches-
ira. He is G. F. Hathaway, of To-
ledo, Ohio, who was formerly leader
of the orchestra of Keith s Theatre, in
that city. Mr.. Hathaway is said to be
ia master at his profession and will be
one of the pleasant features of the
shows this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
o'BRIEN SPEAKS IN RACINE.
CASHIER of the Citizen S Bank is Guest
of Honor at Meeting of Racine
Rotary Club Today.

E. 7. O'Brien, cashier of the Citi-
zen's Bank Of Kenosha, was the guest
OF honor and principal speaker at the
regular weekly luncheon of the Racine
Rotary, Club held at the Hotel Racine
at noon today. Mr.. O'Brien spoke on
the subject, "The Bankers and War
Finances. He spoke especially of the
great work that is being done by
American banks and bankers to up
hold. the big financial needs Of the GOV
eminent and drive home to the people
the necessity of thrift as one of the
surest ways of winning the war.
More than two hundred members Of
the club were present to hear the adj
dress of Mr.. o 'Brien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
KIwAN1s PICNIC posrpoNEp.

On account of the Old Settlers pic
mic which will take place Thursday,
the Kiwanis picnic, which had been
set for the same day, will be postponed
one week. The pOstponement has been
made for two reasons. One is that
Professor Otis L. Trenary, one Of the
most enthusiastic and prominent Of the
Kiwanians, is the speaker of the day
at the Old Settlers picnic, which would
render it impossible for him to attend
the picnic Of the organization Of which
he is so fond, and the other is that
many Of the Kiwanians are members
of the Old Settlers Club and will want
to attend the picnic. For the same
reason the weekly dinner will not be
held on, Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
HOLD FIELD MEET THURSDAY.
Plans Completed for Field and Track
Meet Of the Children at Bonds
Woods.

Attention, boys and girls. On Thurs
day Of this week we are all going to
have one good time; every one should
be there. Have your mother, brother
and sister all come. Bring your lunch
because it is to be an all-day affair.
I'm the morning we will have games
and folk dances, and after lunch we
will have the track events. Every one
come prepared to enter some of the
events. Boys, bring your kitesa nice
silver medal for the best-made kite re-
CARELESS Of kind. Also silver medal
for the kite that will fly the highest.
In the track events only one prize
will be given and that will be q medal
for first place.
Boys Events.
Fifty-yard dash-Boys under 10.
Seventy-five yard dash-Boys under
IA.
1o0-yard dash Boys under IL.
Free for all turning exercises on
horizontal bar.
Free for all crab race.
Girls Events.
Fifty yards-All girls under IL.
Seventy five yards - All girls under
16.
Throwing base ball for distance
Girls, Is and under.
One hundred yards, free for all.
Free for all turning on horizontal
bar.
Ice cream, pop, cracker jack and gum
can be bought on the grounds. Come
early and have a good time, Thursday,
August 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
HosTEssEs FOR sATLoRs.

The committee in charge of the very
Interesting entertainments for sailors
arranged for Saturday and Sunday at
the club house of the Kenosha Country
Club has announced that Mrs. George
w, Greiner, Durkee avenue will be
hostess in charge of the informal dance
to be given on Saturday night and
Mrs. Henry B. Robinson, Prairie av-
enue, will be in charge Of the enter
tainment of the guests from Camp Lo-
gan and Great Lakes on Sunday. It
is expected that fully three hundred
sailors will be the guests of the club
at the two weekend entertainments
scheduled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
KENosHA cANTEEN SUCCESS.

Kenosha county reports that the
soldiers and sailors canteen which
was opened by the weman's com
mittee in February will now be .
part of the Health and Recreation
department, the old committee ON
Social Service having been merged in
to the new department. Since its
opening 4,255 men have been enter
tanned at the canteen. In food CON
servation work, 200 bulletins have
been distributed and many recipes have
been translated into Polish for the
benefit of that part of the population.
Progress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
LADIES DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB,

Today was Ladies Day at the Keno
sha country club and more than twenty
OF the members of the club had part in
the golf match this morning and re-
manned for the luncheon served at
noon. An informal bridge party was
arranged for the afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Werve was chairman of the
committee in charge Of the entertain
ment for the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
MISS H1NMAN TO TALK TO GIRLS

Young ladies' of the city who have
been assisting in the work of enter
tanning the soldiers and sailors at the
Canteen and the Country Club, who
have taken part in other community
service activities, are requested to
meet at the Guild Hall at half past
seven O'Clock this evening. Miss Hin
man will speak and outline interest
ing and important plans for the COM
munity work in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
dge Clifford E. Randall submitted

Judge Clifford E. Randall submitted
to an, X-ray examination of his in
jured arm on Tuesday afternoon and
this revealed that fact that both bones
of the arm had been broken. He will
probably be without the use of the
arm for six weeks or two months. The
Judge has declared that the injured
arm viii not be allowed to interfere
with his campaign plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Edward F. Rowell, VINO has shown
wonderful proficiency with the use Of
the army rife has been invited to be
the guest of the officers at Camp Logan
for week. While Young Rowell is
not yet fourteen years of age he has
made some splendid records on both
the long and the short ranges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29
SHOWER FOR MISS PEEL.

Miss Anita steffen, 212 N. Rowland
avenue, was hostess ,sss evening at a
kitchen shower for Mics Pauline Piel.
The bride-to-be was presented with .
handsome aluminium kitchen set. The
feature of the evening was mock
wedding. Miss Piel is to be the bride
of Carl SchWalbe in September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

The City of Jefferson, No., has sent
a special agent to Kenosha to investi-
gate the workings Of "The Kenosha
Plan. - It is proposed to put the
plan into operation at Jefferson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Cards received in Kenosha announce
the marriage Of Miss Alice Mattern
Williams formerly of Kenosha and
Charles Fl. Porter which was cele-
brated at the home of the bride in
Baraboo on Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter viii make their home
at Eseanaba, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Miss Belle Cable of Selma avenue
has returned from an extended Mil
waukee visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Charles e. Turnock of Park avenue
motored to Milwaukee today to trans
act business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-29

Carl Rodenhausen of Chicago trans
acted business in Kenosha today.