davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. $. Weather BureauJ

Forecast: virginia.
Fair north md west.
clearing southeast por-
tion Wednesday. Thurs
day fur: colder by
night.
North Cnrolina-Fnir
west. showers east Dor
tion Wednesday: slight
IN cooler: Thursday
filr. colder west pOr-
tiOn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

quircd. according to the plans OF tho
government, as soon as surveys can be
made and the title examined, and APP
proved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Snccial Iata.

Local Observations at 4 l.. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. southeast: wind velocity
l. Weather at 5 i. NJ. raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Icmpcrs turc. dry bulb S y. M......
Temperature. dry bulb IL NJ ......... 8
Iempcra turc. dry bulb. p NJ. ...... d
bulb A
Icnpcra ture. wet bulb IL M..... 5
TEMPER. turr. wet bulb S J.. M....... s
teiativn humidity. a. NJ. ..... 1870.
Relative humidity. S Il. M........... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

I'LL ms Entered into rest at l2:30 y
NJ N"yemher ~. at the country rcsi-
Hrncc OF her parents in King George County
Maria Ward Williams in her I,inei""n,h
Year hcioycd daushter OF I.anrbourne ii
ana Shsan nc y. Williams. Funeral from So
lanes church. kchmond. Wednesday, No
yeinhcr ,. al 80 l.. VI 49,
NiNfREE-pic,i. at iI:2O a. NJ Novomber
u. 1919. At his home. 5000 East Bro.d
street. samuel Webb WinfEce. aged /
years 10 months and 20 days son of Ed
ward r. and Mo!lic Lucy Wintrcc Fu-
h"f"I AT grave ~ 10 y. NJ. Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Motorcycles and Bicycles. "a

BICYCLES-See Gentry. sos West Isroad
Emblem, Eagle. Crescent. Repairing = sps.
'cialty. Work called for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Deaths.

pi%I: az a:iS r. NJ Tuts .iaao'! Nosem lSs
BAND Mrs. Sr Ren adn, D ID Besides her hus
Isabel. Viola ana Bertha. The funeral Viii
, Mrs pn reS,, from the home OF her ,notl,er
9clock THURSDAY. burial at AIanakin Va.
ENGEL KlNG-Died. Tuesday morning at
a., CROCK. At his Residence. l04 South Pine
s Enci TX ms h1if.yiifh year Mr EuGsne
who was, Miss Ellie Cole: two Sons s'S Leslie Mi
nnu LOUIS: seven daughtcrS-AIrs r. $
NHac. ME- ME-. X ,. r. Lord: .r Misses Irene
children. Funeral Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock from Sacred Heart Cathedral In,
termcnt in MI. Calvary
GAlS Snc! iaG %ovsmSsr IL 1919. his resi-.
William A. Gay. aged ffty-sevem years lie
Is survived by his wife two daughters
Mrs ~ ,. Cannon and Miss virginia g.
EE ;,S;:r, ana , one son: William y. Gay. IN
MouNTcA rI.E-Ded. Tuesday November
e! Il, his sisicT. Mrs NJ i.?,fns. ''$ $pSs
IN the iorty;siNth wear OF his age lie
leaves one brother Warren NJ Mount.
Ins. Mrs ira pre- si WSrs,bMnrs Mary n Sat
-; An'irGws 10 mourn their loss. Funeral
RipGEl.Y-rhc funeral of Mrs NJ +
rick's Church "Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. lntcrmcnt III Nj. calvary Gene
terry.
.r,o. 49,. ANGEL MOTHER
ihou mast hast gone to the rest thou 30 richly
Peaceful sleep came at last to relieve
We Will so live our future in this vale of
THAT with love we again soon vii,
greet thee. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Lost and Found,

ACME BlCHCLE-I.os;. or stolen from 1914
West Grace street. double bar Acme
bicycle; For any information call BouIe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles FOR Sale.

ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY.
1873 West Broad Phone Boulevard 2so6
Commonwealth Touring Cars and Oneida
Trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

RinG Ei.f-Thc funeral Of Mrs. NJ I
hidSciy viii be- conducted from ST Pal
rick's church "Wednesday morning al 10
O'Clock. lntcrmcnt in Mt Calvury Cemc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

Help Wanted-Female, aa
COoK-Wantcd. cook. apply 1894 Gro,o
Avenue. A0'o SFoVo
LS-wOMEN-Names w,nicd
4 oon sn,m rE Govsrnment census positions:
Times Dispatch. eVo' care
aa,Mi,G,oRiST-Wantcd frst-cIass mani.
STENOGRAPIfER - Wanted eIncrienc.5
stenogranher State salary and uivs 80
etenSes Address 1o3, care Times. Dia
STENOGRAPIlER--Wa a oood ,Nh.ti
tutc stGnogranher for 2 or weeks staie
TELEPHQNN your Want 1d 10 Tbs Tir...-
Dispatch. ~ t'mos'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Loyalty Legion
Asks Patience
State Headquarters, Swamped With
Letters Regarding Wounded in
France, Pleads for Time.

Stale headquarters Of the Wisconsin
Loyalty Legion, 226 First National
Bank Building, Milwaukee, announces
that quite a number of letters from
persons living in this city and county
have been received and ask for infor-
nation concerning injured, killed or
missing relatives in the Thirty -second
Division now in Europe.
Because the Legion has not yet been
able to compile all the information,
some of the letters will not be ans
wered promptly. Announcement is
made, however, that all letters will be
answered in the order Of receipt and
as promptly as the desired informa-
tion can be obtained.
1t is highly probable that if inquiries
continue during the next week or two
at the rate they have been coming in
the last few days, the Loyalty Legion
will be obliged to appeal to the news
papers to print the information rela-
tive to the boys in their home com
munities or counties. A personal reply
to each letter not only might swamp
facilities at state headquarters, but
will be extremely costly in postage, not
to say any thing about delay that can
otherwise be avoided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Chief Feasts Braves
Big Chief Trenary Entertains Kiwanis
officers at Six O'Clock
Dinner Monday.

The officers and directors Of the
Kenosha Kiwanis Club were the guests
of President Otis L. Trenary at very
pleasant six O'Clock dinner given Mon
day evening at the Elks Club House.
AS the new "big chief Of the Ke-
nosha club President Trenary took this
opportunity Of outlining the plans
which the Kiwanians have for the com
ing year. In the discussion which fol-
lowed the dinner, it was decided that
hereafter the club would have at least
one evening meeting during the month.
The question of government ownership
OF railroads, which is an interesting
one to every member Of the club, is
to be the subject of two of the meet
ings Of the month of January as a
federal representative and a high Off
cial of the Northwestern have both
been asked to present their views to
the club in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
LOCAL BUICK GARAGE
WILL ENLARGE PLANT
E. v. Moericke Takes August Kisten
Into Partnership as Part of Plan
of Reorganization of Firm.

The Buick Garage on Elizabeth
street will shortly be operating with
increased capital, increased equip
ment and increased facilities for au-
tomobile repair work on Buick cars.
This in essence is the announcement
made today by 3. Y. Moericke, form
erly sole proprietor of the firm. he
also states that he has taken into part
nership with him August Kisten of $40
Jenne street.
Mr.. Kisten was until recently sup
erintendent Of the Hannahs Manufac-
turing Company ON Grand avenue.
Accordingly he brings to his new work
wide knowledge of technical things
sand more especially intelligent mana
cement. He will begin his duties at
the Garage Immediately inasmuch as
the improvements planned will require
his early attention.
In addition to the usual repair work
of such concern the proprietors will
act as agents for the Buick car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Miss Helen E. Chapelle and
the Rev. Charles N.
Lathrop Are Wed
This Morning.
MODESTY MARKS CEREMONY
Only Few Guests are Present at
Wedding The Rev @. E. Mccoy
Oflciates Principals
are Prominent.

A romance strangely interrupted by
the world-Wa., reached an appropriate
elimination this morning., when Miss
Helen E. Chappelle Of Kenosha, and
the Rev. Charles N. Lathrop, dean of
All Saints Cathedral in Milwaukee,
were quietly married in the quaint
chapel Of st. Andrews Mi ion 0
Charles street. The nuptial mass was
impressively read by the Rev. Charles
Everett Mccoy, the rector Of St. Mat
thews Episcopal Church in Kenosha.
Small clusters Of lilies and carna-
tions were the only decorations; with
such modest adornments as these the
somber whiteness of the chancel was
broken only by the CLEAN Of lighted
candles, the pale blue base Of the
crucifx and the scarlet lettering on
the altar cloth.
No music preceded the ceremony and
there were no attendants. At nine
o'clock, the hour chosen for The we'd
ding, the bride and groom took their
holy matrimony by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Coy. The modesty Of the appointments,
the whiteness of the little chapel, and
the quietude of it all enhanced rather
than detracted from the solemnity Of
the service and made the mass seem
doubly Appropriate to the marriage of
"a clergyman and his bride.
Following the ceremony the dean and
his wife were hurried to the rectory,
where a wedding breakfast was served.
Slightly gayer appointments character
lied this function and SO gave the mar
riage a touch Of the higher coloring more
usually dominant in nuptial affairs.
Immediately after the COLLATION. the
bride and groom left Kenosha for
Chicago and vicinage where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The only guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Charles Forsyth Of Milwaukee;
Mrs. 9. Z. Mccoy, Of Kenosha; the
Rev. Mr.. Sturteyant of All Saints
Cathedral in Milwaukee; the Rev. Ma
Jor McMurray OF Green Bay Wis; and
the Rev. Jackson B. Cole, Of Kenosha.
Threads Of war and service have
been strangely woven into the love-
pattern of the dean and his bride.
Meeting in San Francisco, when the
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop was rector of the
Church of the Advent in that city, thew
We're separated by the activities Of the
world war. The dean found his field
Of service in desolated Belgium while
Miss Chappelle came to Kenosha where
she found employment in the NUM-
tions department. of the American
Brass Company.
In the latter days Of the war Rev.
Lathrop returned to his clerical duties
in Milwaukee and renewed his ac-
quaintance with Miss Chapelle. The
war-chilled romance re-budded, flourish
ed, and finally bloomed into the de-
lightful wedding at St. Andrews Mis-
sion this morning.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop will
take up their residence in Milwaukee
upon the completion Of their bridal trip
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Install New Officers
Woman's Relief cops Install Officers
for 1919 at Monday After
noon Meeting.

At a very interesting meeting OF the
Fred s. Lowell Pos of the Woman IS
Relief Corps, held Monday afternoon
at the G. A. r. Hall the officers of the
chapter for the ensing year were in
stalled into office. Mrs. Louisa Ohm
stead was installed i president of the
Post for 1919 with drs Minnie Baird
acting as installing officer, and Mrs.
Kidney as officer of the day.
A feature Of the occasion was that
the members of the Kenosha Post of
the G. A. r. were th guests Of the w.
R. G. at the installing ceremony and
following the prognm several of til
comrades addressed The meeting. A
luncheon was also served after the
ceremony.
During the Afternoon Mrs. Minnie
Baird, the retiring resident, was pre-
scented with beautiful spoon and Mrs.
Ohmstead, the new president, was
given gold past PRESIDENT s pin, both
the gifts of the psf, in considera-
tion of the eficlelt work of these
women in the Advancement of the
local chapter.
The new officers installed were:
President, Louisa 0hmstead; senior
vice, Emily Whitemb; Junior vice,
Leona Craney; secretary, Minnie
Baird; treasurer, Ella Leonard; chap
lain, Marie Walker; oniuctress, Mabel
Olsen; assistant coduetress, Mallisa
Bailey; guard, Maui DeArmond; as
sistant guard, Agns Fosdick; color
bearers, Elizabeth Ialtenbach, Mary
Newhouse, Elizabeth Hertel, Helen
Kriofsky; patriotic Instructor, Matilda
Larsen; correspondent, Mary Ball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Reports of Officials of the
Association Show That
Plans for New Club are
Working Well.
new DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
reports on Operation of the Club are
Very Encouraging to this Officers
and Stockholders of the Asso-
citation Name officers Later.

The cost of the splendid club house
of the Elks was in the neighborhood
of three hundred thousand dollars. This
fact was shown by the reports Of the
Kenosha Elks Association made to the
stockholders of the Association in an
nual session at the club home on Mon
day evening. The reports showed a
healthy condition Of the Association
and the reports of the operation of the
club were such as to indicate that the
Elks are going to successfully handle
the biggest proposition to be taken on
by any lodge Of the order in Wisconsin.
The reports did not show that the club
home had been self supporting dur
ing the two months that it has been in
operation but the receipts of the club
were considerably more than many of
the members of the association had ex-
pected and the deficit in operating ex-
penses it is expected will be made up
by the members Of the lodge. AS yet
the Association has made no formal
call upon the lodge to take care of its
portion of the burden Of the expenses.
The building committee was not
ready to make its final report to the
Association on account of the fact that
there is still some Of the work about
the building that is not fully complet-
ed. 1t is expected however that all
of this work will be completed before
the date set for the formal dedication
Of the building, January Goth. Work
men are now rushing the uncompleted
work with this end in view.
A large number of the stockholders
Of the association were present at the
meeting and lively interest was
shown in the manner in which the
plans were being worked out. The
Elks have given very active support
to the new club home and with new
features being added every day it is
certain that the future will bring even
greater support from the members of
the order. With membership at this
time Of nearly a thousand the officials
of the lodge and the association are
looking forward to a very profitable
year
At the meeting new Board of Di-
rectors for the Association was named
the list including 2. G. Zimmons, W.
Fl. Afford, Alfred L. Drury; Arthur H.
Quigley, M. J. Isermann, George B. Al
leman and Otis L, Trenary. The Di-
electorate will hold meeting in the
near future and elect the officers for
the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Boys in Blue
Muster in Officers
Kenosha Post G. A. r. and w. r. G.
Have Joint Installation Of
Officers on Monday.
Fourteen comrades of the DAYS oil e

Fourteen comrades Of the days of 81
and '65 fell in at roll call Monday
night at the G. a. r. Hall when Theo-
dore Boyington was mustered IN for his
second term as commander Of tile Ke-
nosha Post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. A large number OF the
members of the Womn's Relief
Corp were also present at the installa-
ton ceremonies.
Past Commander G. F. Stemm was
installing officer and following the
ccrcmrny he commended tue comrades
for the enthusiasm which had charac-
terizet, the Post during the past year,
A short business meeting was also held
as a part of the gathering.
The new officers for the Kenosha
Post as installed at the Monday even
ing meeting are: Commander, Theodore
Boyington; senior vice commander, f.
DeDiemar; junior vice commander,
Levi Graves; officer of the day, Charles
Leonard; officer of the guard, Will
Newhouse; quartermaster, George Lam
bert; surgeon, Paul sauber; adjutant,
FL. F. Truax; sergeant major, Sam
Bohannon; quartermaster sergeant, Ed
ward Naylor; chaplain, Frank Lyman
Following the muster in, real
"mess' was served for the "boys in
blue" by the members Of the Woman i
Relief Corps and after short
gathering around the campfire the Post
was dismissed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Unscranb1ing the War

How America slan answer the ones
tons Of Reconstruction incident to the
close of the great war was the theme
of a series Of lectures started Monday
evening at the Administration El;ild-
ing of. the Kenoaa city schools bv 4
lecture entitled, sUnscrambling the
War The slze9of our fleet and our
fleet and our army were to pertinent
questions raised bv the speaker.
After short DISCUSSION vote was
taken of the audince and in each in
stance the vote vas in favor of the
United States continuing its military
program. Mr.. Ban, however, spoke adj
yersely IN regardsto universal military
training and an Enormous increase in
the American Nav.
The lecture preyed extremely inter
estlng and was attended by large
number of Kenoshlns The second Leo
ture OF the series will be given next
Monday evening When Discovering a
New America vii be the subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Orders Received in This City
for Rehabilitation of
Kenosha County Coun-
Gil of Defense.
RETAINSKELETON COMMITTEE
Meeting Called for Wednesday to Con-
slider Resolution of State Council VIII
Probably Be Last Meeting
Commended for Work.

The Kenosha County Council of De
Tense and its work in organizing this
county for the Great War will soon be
a matter of history as orders were re-
ceived Monday afternoon from the
State Council of Defense urging the
immediate rehabilitation of the local
organization. Upon receiving the bull
letin from the state Office a call was
issued Immediately to the members of
the Kenosha Council to meet Wednes-
day evening at the City Council Cham
Der to vote on the question of dis
solution.
The resolution of the State Council
of Defense, which has virtually the
effect of an order, was passed on De-
cember the 10Th but has been held at
Madison pending the return of Gov
ernor Philip from the east. It points
out that the emergency for which the
Councils of Defense were created has
now passed and urges that they be dis
banded by their own vote Immediately.
The Councils of Defense were created
by an act of the legislature and may
be disbanded only by another act of
the legislature or by the vote of each
council when the emergency has pas
sed.s
1t is not possible for the work OF
the Kenosha organization to stop inn
|mediately and it is probable that it will
not be until the first of February that
the records of the council will be clos
ed. The local organization has been
one of the leaders in the state in re-
gard to the volume of work which has
been done and while this has decreased
greatly since the signing of the armis-
tice, it will be impossible to close the
Office for several weeks.
The plan suggested by the State
Council provides for the retaining Of a
Skeleton council' to finish up tie
work of the council. Committees
whose work is still needed will be re-
tanned and the work of many of the
committees, notably that of the Wo-
man Is Committee, will be transferred
to other departments of state wors.
The resolution urges that the Com
mittee on War History be retained
in its entirety to end up the histor7
of the war with an account of how
the boys came home. Another COM
mittee which is to be retained is tho
War Gardens Committee which will
operate this year the same as if the
war had continued.
The State Council expressed its adj
miration for the efficient service per-
formed by the Kenosha County Council
of Defense since its organization less
than two years ago. It was declared
that the work of the state and county
councils was in no small way respon-
sible for the excellent showing made
by Wisconsin in the Great War.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Will Start Right at
Big Meeting Tonight
knights Of Columbus Expect Record
Attendance at the First Session
of the New Year.

You know Bill2--he has done his
very best huff said.n
This little quotation from a letter
recently sent to all knights of Column
bus in Kenosha, suggests some of the
seriousness and humor to be expected
IN the meeting of the members of that
order in their headquarters tonight.
The "Bill'' referred to is William
Tanning, lecture Of the Kenosha
council. He has been ably assisted in
his work by John Zens, Grand Knight.
and Elmer Smith, Secretary.
The trio have Promised: Good mu-
sle' good singing extraordinary good
cats that means something, too
perfectos and Everything that will
make Tor realEhappy evening in
real happy New Eear."
With such prospects it is believed
that every mepber of the "better
and finer councills will be present at
the gathering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
War Is Over
At Camp Logan
Only Sixty-seven Mem are Still sta
toned at the LocalCamp in Place
Of Two thousand.

At Camp Logan where six months
ago the barracks were filed with
sailors, there are nov only sixty-sev en-
men left to guard htrife range. All
other men have eitheH been discharged
from the service or nave been trans
ferred to the Great likes Station.
The end Of the wa has revived the
speculation as to whit will become Of
the improvements which have been
made at the local camp since the e.
ginning of the war. Camp Logan is
the property Of the suite and was turn
ed over to the government at the be-
ginning of the war. During the last
two years more than 100000 worth Of
improvements have ben put in by the
navy department. audit is now a ques-
ton whether these VII be dismantled
or turned over to the state.
The building Of tie concrete road
from Zion City to tie rifle range has
made the camp great deal more
valuable since it removed any posi-
bility Of supplies beng held up and
makes it more probable that the range
will be used frequently in the future.
With the closing of the ,ange it has
been found that Camp Logan has es-
tablished a very low death rate dur
ing the influenza epiiemic, having the
lowest in the 9th, lott and 18th naval
districts. This record has brought no
end Of favorable comment for Drs.
Wood, Angel, Stellar and Archibald,
who have been in charge of the camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Library Pays Tribute
to Colonel Roosevelt

AS q tribute to the late Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and to have the people
become better acquainted with the most
written about and the most talked
about American of today, not only in
this country but throughout the civil
lied world, Gilbert M. Simmons library
has displayed books on his life and
writings in the Rotunda Of the library.
The collection includes books on hunt
ing and travel, addresses made BY
him and about him. his autobiography
and his opinion on matters Of state and
leading questions of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Quin1an-Hoye Nuptials
Miss Louise Quinlan and Oliver Hove
Married Saturday at ST.
GATHERINGS Church.

Word has been received in Kenosha
announcing the marriage of Miss Louise
Quinlan Of Oak Park, ILL.,, to Oliver
Hoye, a well-knoWn young man Of the
Salem community. The ceremony took
place Saturday morning at the St.
Catherine church, the Rev. Brown Off
ciating at the nuptial mass. The bride.
who is niece of Mrs. James Coyne
of Bristol, has been a teacher in the
Chicago schools but is very well known
in Kenosha. The bridegroom is a pros
porous and well-knoWn farmer of the
Salem vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye have gone for an
extended honeymoon in Florida after
which they will return to the town of
Salem to make their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

W. S. Hansen, formerly director of
physical training in the Kenosha
schools, visited friends in Kenosha to-
day while enroute to his home in Men
onimee, Wis. Mr.. Hansen has recent
~ been discharged from the Engineer
ing Corps, Q. s. A. at Camp Grant,
after being stationed several months
at Camp HfslA 'hreys. Va.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Are Licensed to Marry

County Clerk Holderness has issued
a license for the marriage of Elmer S.
Nielsen and Miss Edna Sophia Prange.
both of he town of Somers.