davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Vaudeville

PALACE@Dorothy Dickson and Car
Hyson will head tie bill in recital
Of ballroom steps, which they term
"a refinement of the modern dances
They will have an orchestra directed
by Max Dolin. Alice Lloyd, English
singing coincidence, Is also a head
liner. Miss Lloyd In Is this cOun-
try for short tour. The Marion
Morgan Dancers remain for a sec
ond week in their dance drama Of
the times of Attila. The Creole
Fashion Plate will offer his surprise
act and there will be a new one-Act
musical tabloid entitled "Once Upon
q Time" with Jack Princeton, Leon
Leonard and big cast. James @
Morton and lot of other Nortons Of
much c,everness; William brack and
his eccentric artists; Walter Weems.
the Southern humorist; and
Everest's Monkey Circus will COM
plete the bill.
William Rock, master
Snowman, will head the bill with his
1-2-3-4-5 Girls and Two More.
Blossom Seeley and company, Will
Jams and WOlfus, Charles Irwin.
Crawford and Brodcrick. Pcrmane
and Shelly, Kathleen OHanlon, Gam
boni and Gregoras, Sylvia LOYAL and
company, Marconi and iii-gibbon.
and the news pictorial W4.l complete
the bill.
COLONIAL-Kitty Gordon, interna-
tional beauty, musical comedy. vaude-
vile and screen star, will make her
frst New York stage appearance in
four years, as the star Of the bill.
Jack Wilson and COMPANY. "Ihc
Little Cottage; Mabel McCane's
Revue, Joe Browning, Jay Courtney,
Clinton and Rooney, "Over Your
Head; Three Blighty Girls, and the
news pictorial will round out the
bill.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-"Flashes."
vaudeville's latest miniature produc-
ton, will top the bill. Katharine
Macdonald will be shown IN a picture
entitled, 1.-THE Thunderbolt." Others
on the bill will include Mehinger
and Meyer, Mckay and Ardine, Stone
and Hayes. Roland Travers and com
psny, Nick Hufford, feature comedy
picture, and the news pictorial.
ALHAMBRA--Nellie and Sara Kouns
will share headline honors with Miss
Juliet, mimic. Others on the bill
will include Florenz Tempest and
company, Imhof, Conn and Corcene,
Herbert Clifton. Al Shayne, Tho 'Du-
For Boys, J. Rosamond Johnson
and Jazz Five, Wire and Walker,
and the news pictorial.
AMER.CAN--"Broadway Echoes" will
be one Of the main features Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. Other acts
will be Basil and Allen, VIII j.
Evans, Murphy and Klein, Aubrey
and Richie, Louis Leo. Page and
Green, Lou Rose, and Bell and Bel
grove. Rex Beach's THE Girl From
Outside" will be shown on the
screen. The last half Of the week
the Imperial Pekinesc Troupe OF
Chinese wonder workers, Davis and
Rich. Benny Harrison and Francis
Reynolds in "Dnily Delivery; MIR,
and Mrs. Hugh Emmett. Ferguson and
Sunderland, Kaufman and Lillian,
Devos and Statzer. Mason and
Bailey, and Beth Stone and company,
"The Teeth Of tho Tiger" an Arsene
Lupin story, will be the film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Shadows on the Screen

ground TO the story, most OF tne Acs,U..
Of which occurs at the country "'"'
Of a Wal Street broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

rv.,v.-vsar-old Matty Roubert, tho
vounoest producer in tho motion PIC
;uro field. has signed contract WIN
William Henry Warner to write a sc.
riea Of twelve stories for his use on
the screen. Mr.. Warner Is the author
~ "Mothers of Men," one OF Edward
Jo.e;. latest pictures. Matty's hrst
ricture from Mr.. Warner is circus
bsy." which has just been completed.
Tho how producer Is about TO leave 1or
California TO make the other eleven
For the first time on any screen VIII
lam Wallace Reid jr., son OF MS aau'
famous star of Paramount-Artcrnit p'..
lures. will make his appearance IN
"The Bear Trap" VIII NJ. Eitcney .
picturized version Of Byron MORGAN >
clever auto race story, a continuaeion
OF the adventure Of Toodles "4,den es
al. who appeared In inc roaring *
Road" william Wallace jr., who IS
,wo and a half years Of age, is to
Nav .r Toodles jr. in the picture which
Sam Woods is directing.
Thu fomous Delamar Estate at Glen
Coyo Long Island. and the Dunwoodic
coIf Club. IN Wcstchester County
served as locations for the screen YER
Zion si Of Nothing But the Truth" which
ia beinp made By Taylor Holmes FRO
auctions. Inc. Taylor Holmes, as star
and producer of the farce COMEDY
d dru by James Montgomery from
Frederic Ishams novel, obtained per h
Mission to use the golf club and the
beautiful estate, which is a showplacHe'
in order to give an authentic PACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
THEATRICAL FOR THE PLAYGOER-

R.ndoIph Chester, and not adapted
either from tho novel or from the play
entitled "Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford.'
lanes T.. Crane has 70 change his
nationality every time he makes new
nicture. In "The Misleading Widow
he was an American officer, In Sadie
Love" he was an Italian prince and In
"Wanted-A Husband" he Will be seen
as an Englishman.
Myrtle Stedman has finished her r9ls
of Cherry Malotte In Rex beachs me
Silver Horde" and Is now at WORK WIN
Louise Glaum In c. Gardner Sulliysn's
drama, "Sex."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Mary Pickford will be seen at the
Strand Thcater this week in her latest
production, Heart O. the Hills" adapted
from the story by John Fox jr., and
produced under the direction Of Sidney
A. Franklin. This is the third picture
from her own studio, following Daddy
Long Legs" and "Tne Hoodum." Miss
Pickford portrays the role of Mavis
Hawn. daughter Of loyal Kentucky
clansman. who promises her pap as
he lies dying from Il feudist bullet that
she will get" his slayer.
The supporting cast includes Harold
Goodwin. Allan Sears, Fred w. Hunt
ley, Clare Mcdowell. Sam De Grassc,
William cambridge, JACK Gilbert, Betty
nouton, Henry J. Herbert and Fred
Warren.
"Cptain Kids Kids" Is the latest
Harold Lloyd comedy. the second of his
new series Of two-reels which will also
be shown. Other screen attractions are
an Analysis Of Motion" educational
picture studies and the Strand Topical
Review. containing the latest news pic
lures Of interest.
The musical program will include
Amanda Brown, coloratura sopranos;
Redferne Nollnshead, Canadian tenor;
Ralph II. Brigham and Herbert Sisson,
organsts. The Strand Symphony Or
chestra will play Won Suppe's overture
Light Cavalry
Cecil B. DoMile's male and Female"
founded on 1.-THE Admirable Crlchton,"
VIII move to the Rialto Theater to-day
for the week
All records for attendance at the
Rivoli have been broken. The musical
program viii include The overture to
"Obcron,' by Weber, and dance, AT
the Fountain" by Miss Betty Anderson,
and the organ solo, "Daybreak," by Ar
thur Dcpcw.
Clara Kimball Young. in n picturiza-
ton of eyes OF Youth" will be the
feature at the Rivo.i Theater this week.
Supporting Miss Young are nine men.
six Of whom arc classod as stars. They
are Gareth Hughes, Pauline Starke.
Vincent Serrano, Milton Sills. William
Courtloigh, Edmund Lowe, Sam South
orn, Ralph Lewis and Edward Kimball.
Pauline Starke plays opposite the star.
Dorothy Phillips, Priscilla Dean, WILL
liam Stowell and other we'll known play
ers will appear in "Paid in Advance" at
the Capitol Theater this week. The film
is by James Oliver Curwood, whose con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

J. Rufus wsllingford, famous In
story and on the stage, and his almost
equally we'll known side-partner'
"Blackie" Daw, are TO make their ap-
poarance on the screen. Vitagraph':s,
adventures Of J. Rufus and "Blackie"
will form a series Of pictures showing
new and recent exploits of the two
famous characters based on hitherto
unpublished stories written by George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

A Japanese temple seventy feet hig %
Constructed CON- on the grounds ofthe Metro
studios in Hollywood. Cal. under the
direction of NJ. P. Staulcup, designer
o Of the special art settings for Viola
nsna,s Screen Classics. Inc, produc-
ton Of "The Willow Tree" the Conan
and Harris stage fantasy by J; II. Ben.
rimo and Harrison Rhodes. The stree.
is complete, even to the goods on sale
in the shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Tho Frontier Of the Stars" a mag
azine story by Albert Payson Iernune'
has been selected by the Famous ray
ers-Lasky Corporation as Starring
vehicle for Thomas Meighan. The nrst
picture, however, in which Mr.. Meignah
reaches stardom, will, in All proDsDii-
ity, be Edward Peple's Inc tr'nc s
Chap" which he himself selected ana
which was purchased at his earnest
solicitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Dorothy Phillips, Priscilla Dean, WILL
liam Stowell and other we'll known play
ers will appear in "Paid in Advance" at
the Capitol Theater this week. The film
is by James Oliver Curwood, whose con-
ception of the Arctic Northwest is IA
miliar through novels and magazine
stories. 1t is a tense, emotional drama,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

sacrosanti, mel cui adempimento
eli puo ritrovare la calma Sc non
la felicita.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
FRANCISCO NASTRIANI
LA CONTESSA DI MONTE
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Allorche 81 sparse per Sorren-
to la voce che il marchese Rione-
70, il padre della bella Cieca, ri
tornava ad abitare mel suo cast
no, ch'era rimasto chiuso per OIL
tre dieci ami, flu universale la
gioia del buoni sorrentini, qua
Ii conServavano ne loro cuori il
piu affettuoso ricordo, del buon
signOre della santa cieca.
Figuratevi che fiesta 81 fece
cola quandO 81 seppe il ritorno
del buOn signOre.
Andarono incontro ala car
rozza che 10 riconduceva a Sor-
rento piu dun migliaio di perso-
ne, per salutarlo e per esprimer-
gil la loro contentezza. Dai bal
conf circOstanti gil 81 gettavano
nella carroZZa fiori e confetti, CO
me ad una SpoSa.
II buon marchese piangeva
per commozione. GaetanO Pisa
nj, che era con lui in carrozza, .
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
NunerO IA

fnascondeva egi pure il volto per
non farsi vedere a piangere.
E Ia folla accompagno j due
viaggiatori sino al portone della
Villa RiOnerO: le imposte erano
state gia aperte dial vecchio por-
tinaio, il quale non capiva nei
panni per la gioia di rivedere il
buon padrOne.
La prima vista che Gaetano
fece ALA contesSa di Montes fu,
come abbiam detto, verso i pri-
mi gioIni del meSe di maggie
delPanno 1854.
Egli era tomato in Napol col
Rionero il giorno 2.
La mattina dopo la prima Vi
sta di Gaetano Carolina Fran
conf, costei 81 reco a Sorrento
per abbracciare il marchese Rio
nero.
Appena a costm fu recato
'annunzio che la figlia del suo
yecchio AMIGO era venuta a visi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
VeranenteI

- Neramentel
Vol non Sapete dunque che
10 sono vostra vicina?
- Comel
- Ho comperato tempo IA un
caslnetto qui presso, a un tiro di
Schioppo dal vostro.
- E siete qui a villeggiare?
- Non vi riSpondo piu Sc non
tornate a parlarmi col tn, come
avete fatto appena sono arTiva-
ia - disse la giovane con anna
bile sorriso.
- 81, e vero, figlia mia, que
sto mi place piu. 10 ci soffriva a
darti del Vol; AMI, pelmetterai
che 10 finga di non sapere che sci
la contessa di Monies. Per me
sci rimasta sempre la bella, buo-
ma e cara Carolina Franconi, f.
glia del migliore de- miei amici.
Gil Occhi del marchese 81 riem-
pirono di lacrime.
- Senti, Carolina - lie disse
il vecchio, prendendole Ia mano
e tendOla affettuosamente nellie
sue. - Ho pensato a una cosa.
- Parlate milo buon padre.
A queste parole, il marchese
attire a Sc la bella tesla della
lie diede due baci in
fronte.
- All! cost cosi! proprio cosi
voglio che tn mi chiami. Oh Sc
tn sapessi quale immensa gioia
spande mel mio povero cuore que
sta parola di padre sui labbro
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

consolazione che provo il mio
cuore mel vedere operate quel
della ricuperata luce a
gil occhi della figliuola, 10 dove
va travolgere in un profondo e
sterminato dolore, quello della
morte della cara figlia. Allora il
dolore avrebbe sOvechiato lie
mie fOrze, Sc non aVessi troVatO
al mio fianco luomo che aveva
ridonata la luce a mia figlia, e
che poi aveva fatta sua spOsa
con solenne e legittimo nodo.
Quest'uomo aveva perduto an
ch'egli Punico anello che 10 legas-
Sc ALA terra. Entrambi saremmo
affranti dalla tetra soli-
tudine che ormai ne circondava.
Ci stringemmo Puno a fianco del
Paltro per sorreggerci entrambi
e ritrovare il fiato delPamicizia
la dove piu non potevamo ritro-
ware quelol dell'amore. Olivie-
10 era oramai mio figlio. Que
sto disgraziato, al quale la natu-
Ia ha dato un astuccio NAL con-
formato per rinchiudervi una
grande anima, 81 sarebbe ucciso
dopo la morte della donna che a.
mava Sc non avesse trovato in
me il cuore di un padre. Riscos-
so dalla stupefazione dolorosa in
cui la morte di Beatrice mi ave-
va immerso, 10 compresi che
Puomo su la terra non deve Vi
we're solo per Sc: che altri dove
ri gl'incombono ed altri obblighi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

tue! Ma senti, figlia mia, senti
Iquello chic voleva dirti.
- vi ascolto con ansia, padre
mio.
- Tu riderai, ii farai beffe di
me, mi chiamerai vecchio rim
bambito o per 10 memo scimuni-
to, ma 10 debbo dirti che dopo la
morte di Beatrice, vedendo la
tetra soitudine che 81 era fatta
intorno a me, poiche il milo caro-
tiglio Oliviero non poteva certa-
mente stare tutto il giorno al
mio fianco, 10 pensavo ALA felici-
ia di quei vecchi cui occhi 81
beano mel sorriso di una cara fl
gha.
Carolina ascoltava con viva
ansieta.
- Or bene, figliuola mia. Sc
non morii il giorno in cui, lorna
to a PoTtici, trovai morta mia
moglie e mia figlia cieca, fu per-
che Iddio voleva ancora provar-
mi con altri infniti dolori.
"NelPangelico e triste sorriso
della mia bambina ritrovavo un
raggio di feicita su la terra, ben
che il mio cuore fosse continual
mente conturbato ALA vista di
quegli occhi infantili che aveva-
no 81 presto perduto la luce del
sole. La mano di un grand'uomo
la vista a mia figlia. Dio
leconcede di vedere Tuniverso
prima di farglielo abbandonare
per sempre. Dopo la ineffabile
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

(Continua
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

tarlo, lie corse incontro, pabbrac-
clio la bacio con viva tenerezza
chiamandola sua figlia, sua cara
figlia.
- Oh come ii sci fatta assai
piu bella! - lie disse il marchese.
- Vieni, Carolina, vieni a vede-
re la stanza di Beatrice. Nulla e
mutato in essa: ed a me pare di
vederla seduta Ii ALA sua picco-
la poltrona, circondata de- suoi
fiori.
II marchese preSe per mano la
bella amica di sua figlia, la
.condusse nella stanza dove la
cieca era vissuta.
Cola rimaserO que due a ra-
gionare per oltre due ore.
Questo tempo fu appena ba-
Stante per sodidsfare allie reci-
proche interrogation che aveva-
no a farsi.
Carolina domando di Oliviero
Blackman; ed il marchese le II
spose che suO figliO era andato
a visitare glinfermi poveri di
e del paesi vicini, ma
che sarebbe tomato per Fora del
pranzo, cioe lie quattro.
- Vol resterete a pranzo con
moi, Carolina - disSe il marche-
Sc.
- Certamente - rispose co,
stei - AMI, verro a pranzare da
vol una volta la settimaua. .
II marchese diede una escla-
mazione di gioia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
Dominick Elekewicz Said To
Be Demented Causes Sen
sation On North Side
Saturday Night.
DOCTORS FEAR FOR HIS LIFE
Say Man Is Suffering From Pneumonia
AS Result of Exposure and May Die
- Came Here From Waukegan
When That city When esDry''.

Dominick Elekewicz, residing at 800
Oak street, and declared by the police
to be demented, startled Oak street
and Sheridan road on Saturday night
by running through the streets naked.
He was captured by a Waterman from
The Alien tannery and turned over to
the police officers who landed him in
jail. At the jail he became violent
ard tore up a portion of the cement
floor of the cell room and tore por-
tions Of the plumbing fixtures from
their places. After he had damaged
the cell room at the city lookup to
the amount of something like sixty dol
lars he was taken over to the County
jail and placed in a straight jacket.
Dr. George E. Thompson who attended
the man declared that he feared that
he had contracted pneumonia from his
exposure and it was declared that his
condition is critical. The man was so
violent that it was impossible to re-
move him from the Jail to a ho4pital
Elekewicz was declared by the po-
lice to be victim of liquor. It was
said that he had been accustomed to
consuming large quantities of hard IL
quors. He formerly lived at Waukegan
but VIXEN that city went "dry" some
time ago he came to Kenosha and he
has since made his home here. He had
been acting queerly on Saturday even
ing at his boarding house at $50 North
Oak street and just after eight clock
in the evening he slipped ont of the
house with nothing on him but an un-
dershirt. Efforts were made to locate
relatives Of the man with view of
having them care for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
ENTERTAIN FOR SISTER.

The Misses Ida and Dora Sonnenberg,
46 MapleWood avenue, entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening
for their sister, Mrs. Maurice johnson,
Waukegan, Illinois, who until recently
was Miss Alma Sonnenberg. Bunco
and other games diverted the guests
until a late hour when a delicious
luncheon was served. The appoint
ments were all in pink and yellow with
kewpie bride and groom with their
tiny attendants in the center of the
table. Clusters of yellow and pink
flowers also adorned this novelty dec
grated table. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sonnenberg, and the Misses
Irma Schwefel, Clara Behrens, Mabel
HOLMAN, Theresa Kahot, Elinor Stein
bach, Ida Tacki, Katherine Braames,
Minnie Reiser, Anna FlUg, Alma
Goerndt and Hilda Krah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
HOME ON FURLoUGH.
HARDWOOD Edwards Tells of Trip to
Paris While on Five Day Leave
from u. S. S. Sierra.

HARDWOOD Edwards Of the u. S. S.
Sierra, is spending a thirty day fur
Tough at his home, 704 Rowland avenue.
Cob Edwards has seen two a half years
of service, a great part of which was
in foreign waters. On his last trip to
France they were given a five day leave
of absence and during that time he saw
some of the show places of France. He
was particularly impressed with the gar
den of Versailles which is twenty
eight miles in circumference and also
with the wonderful palace at Versailles.
''The Painting of the War; in the
Pantheon at Paris, also made vivid
impression on Edwards. This painting
is circular and depicts every turn Of
the war, with the parts nations and n
dividufls took in it. The Americans
hav very small part but the charac-
ters which do appear are very striking
and forceful. The four American adj
mirals, Sims, Mayo, Redman and
Gleaves, in their white dress suits,
Pershing in full military attire, and
President Wilson with one of his
speeches painted on the canvas, bring
pride to the heart Of every American
who views this wonderful work.
The ship on which Edwards has been
stationed has been turned back to the
steamship company and after the ex-
piration of his furlough he will be
transferred to Bay Ridge, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
ROOSEVELT FUND
VEIL under WAY
Practically Every Factory
In Kenosha Organized For
Solicitation and Collection
OF Contributions.
SCHOOLS HELPING ALSO

Practically every factory in Kenosha
has been organized for the purpose of
raising the $500 which is this city IS
share of the Roosevelt Memorial Assoc
citation fund. Nearly every one of
them was organized on Tuesday and
those which were not seen that day
were seen today. At every factory
called upon by the committee chair
man was appointed to take charge of
the solicitations and contributions
All subscriptions in the factories, as
well as elsewhere, are to be purely vol
untary, and they are not expected to be
IN large amounts as it is thought that
every patriotic American will want to
contribute a small amount to the mem
Dry of this great American president
and statesman.
The organization Of the schools Of
the city has been undertaken by Prof.
Tremper, in the absence of Mrs. Brad
ford, and he is now hard at work on
the plan of acquainting the school chill
dren with this memorial. Theodore
Roosevelt was the hero of millions of
American boys and girls and will al
ways be enshrined in the hearts Of
American youth. They will be found
eager to do their full share in erecting
memorial to him, if the purposes of
the Roosevelt Memorial are brought to
their attention.
The school children of America had
a very large share in paying for the
Lincoln Memorial and it is expected
that they will respond equally as en-
Enthusiastically and generously to this
appeal.
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
is entirely non-partisan in its nature
and plans. 1t seeks only to make OPP
portunity for all Americans to give per-
manent expression to their regard for
Colonel Roosevelt through memorial.
1t seeks thus to perpetuate the inspira-
ton and stimulus of his life upon the
lives of America IS boys and girls that
they also may be inspired to achieve
those qualities of honor, fearlessness,
fair play, aggressive righteousness, I'M
selfish service and intense love of coun-
try which characterized him.
If you are in accord with the purpose
Of this association, leave your contri-
button at any Kenosha bank, with your
foreman, or leave it at the Kenosha
Evening News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
WAUKEGAN PAPERS
FORM CONSOLIDATION
Gazette and Sun Combine and VIII be
Issued from One Press Room in
the Future.

Waukegan has discovered that it
can get along with one daily newspaper
and on Saturday announcement was
made of the combination of the Wau-
kegan Daily Gazette and the Wauke-
gan Sun and in the future the only
paper in Waukegan will be known as
the Sun. James M. Woodman, long
editor of the Gazette retires from the
newspaper field and his interests are
taken over by W. J. Smith and Frank
Smith who have been active in the man
agement of the Sun.
No announcement is made of the
consideration for the purchase of the
Gazette. In the announcement it is
said that the stats which have been in
charge of the two papers will be merg-
de with a view of giving one real news
paper to Waukegan. 1t is said that
the combined circulation Of the two
papers was close to 5000 copies daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23
REQUESTS DATA ON
RETURNED SERVICE MEN
Local Office U. S. Employment Bureau
Asked for information Concerning
Applications and Placements.

In the three weeks ending September
20-27 and October 4, applications for
employment were made to the local
United States Service Bureau by 43 re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines,
and 40 Of them were placed by Super
intendent DeWane. Of these, there
Is applications and Is placements in
the week of September 90; Is applica-
tions and placements the week of
September 81; and 10 applications and
Ia placements the week of October 4.
This information has just been furnish
ed Lieut.. Col. John B. Reynolds, of In
dianapois, who is in charge of the
soldiers, sailors and marines place
ments in this district which is COM
posed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich,
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Super
intendent DeWane on Tuesday received
a telegram from Lieut.. Col Reynolds
requesting that he telegraph this in
formation at once as it was needed in
his report to the government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-23

Mrs. George H. Bass Of Chicago, has
been appointed chairman of the Wo-
men 5 Associate Committee Of the Dem
ocratic organization.
It is safe to say that she will be-
come prominent figure in national
Democratic circles. In the 1916 cam
paign operating from Chicago, Mrs.
Bass did remarkable work for the Dem
ocrats. It was largely due to her efforts
that ten of the twelve state in which
women were then voting were carried
for Woodrow Wilson in the presiden-
tial election.