davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Give Ta5lets-the subsa-
tute for calounei - are n m.ld but sure
laxative, and their eject on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of Dr. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with caiomel.
His efforts to baniah it brought oat the =
little oiiye-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do The good
that caiorncl does, but have no bed after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver At the expense Of the teet.2
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. tits best not
70 take calomel, but to let Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dul.aess" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disorderei liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Taklcss Wien you feel "log-9" and
"hszVe" Note how they clear cloud d
BRAIN and how they 'perk 70" the sp..it4,
&c and sc & box. All druggists,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
| KIDNEYS SALTS
w your Back Is aching Or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt AMI your back
feels sore, don't got scared and proceed
10 load your stomach with lot n drugs
that excite tie kidneys an irTItate tae
entire urinary tract. Keep your ki11ers
clean ike you keep vour bowels clean.
! by flushing them with d mild. harmless
eats which removes Tie body's 1-l-o1s
waste and stimulates them to gheir nor
Pmal activity The function y tle s4a-
neys Is 70 liter the blood n = hours
they strain from it 500 grains Of acid
and waste, 50 We can readily understand
the vital importance If keeping -1a A.3-
kners active
Drink l0es ii watsr--yol can't -rlnz
too much also get from any rhar-1l1---
about four ounces of .Jad salts take
g tablespoonful IN glass Of water
before breakfast each morning t1r taH
DAYS and vour siaHevs VIII at f1e
This famous salts = mace IzsG Tie
acid OF grapes and .enc1 Juice. oo13i-gl
with lithIa. ard has been usel t-r -n1esHl-
lions to clean and zzEu14 4oa slez-a- Z &
news also 70 neg1gs.lle -= s n
urine 80 it no longer u d source 81 .-rl-
tation, thus ending Bladder
Jaf Salts is inexpensive cannot r-
iure; makes delightful eHerve 7ce--
lithia-water drink which everyone should
I take now and then to keep L4elr KID
~ clean and active. Try -as Also
Ip the water drinking, and no
- will wonder What became o;
trouble and baekacae
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


Ge5 small package oi Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as tic German folks
cali It, Hamburger Bru=t Thee at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of tho
tea. put cup Of boiling water upon
it, pour through n sieye md drink a
teaeqp full at any time during TIC
day or before retiring. II Is the most
effective way b break cold and cur8
grip, az 81 opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congestion. also looseHs tire
bowels. thus driving a cold lra tue
S. ten.
Try IL tie nezt time roa arGer from
a coll or tie Crap. II lnezil1uatvo
ard entirely ertable, therefore safe
and harmle55.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

-oesEs COVE poULTRY-Nss3
20 sell Al good prieet II Yoa 'eH
Abo1, them he-e whers eYeryhp41
will see It Costs very little See
-atas above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
AUTOMOBILE

ser sALE-Faa .ou-a car iu eaa
shane Electric iis-s ard all ae=
essary equipment. Sea- George n
Bowers. Gzfz+
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER
SERVICE
PAGE SEVEN


SERVICE
Means prosperity to Jefferson, Berke-
~ ard Morgan Counties in West Viz
ginia, sedenek, Clarke and Wsrea
Counties In Virginia, and Washington
COUNT. Maryland Northern Virginia
SERVICE is always at yogr service
and We strive to make it a perfect
SERVICE in Light, Pow1r ard Heat.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

|#ANTED-Barber, white. good stea-
dy man, no basement. hours 40 70
7.30. Wages SCI GO a week and half
over 5000 0 6 Noble, Am
bridge, Pa. J96s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

TED-Carpentars and iaborcrs
Steady work, good pay " labor
trouble West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co, Piedmont. W " J97
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN
WANTED

70 HAVE CHARGE Of small ma.
i chine shop and keep up repairs
throughout factory Electrical ex-
perience desirable but net required
Location small town in Maryland
State full particulars 10 Box 66
Hagerstown, Nd Je9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

ea9f7s {. 5. Peoples Tr5st -. El5s
af-e .4 cur. i-4Upi q
g'7eE 10y eE - f1t
rh a. 1sss svaa11EE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05

Journal Want ADS &c, help.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-05
Sor7e 7olse0oIz Goo-s.
E7MS C SALE

Geo ~ Keeseckar Auet
II IS 30-I2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
ASKS STATE Toad THE ARMY
President Wilson, Through Gov. Phil
ip2, Appeals to All Citizens to
Assist Local and District Boards.

Madison-Through Governor Philipp,
President Wilson made an appeal for
the services of all citizens to aid in
"perfecting an organization of all
man-power."
President Wilson points out that the
new problem before the selection
boards is to determine upon the do
mestic. industrial and educational
qualifications of 100000 men.
II call upon all citizens therefore.
IN assist local and district boards by
nroffering such service and such ma
tarial conveniences es they can offer.
declares the president in his message,
"and by appearing before the boards
either upon summons or upon their
own initiative. to give such informa-
tion as will be useful in classifying
registrants."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
WAR COMMITTEE is NAMED
citation Appoints Body to Help Solve
the Food and Feed Question.

Madison With the appointment of
a war committee by the officials of the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders asso-
citation, added force and talent have
entered into solution of food and feed
problems.
This committee, composed wholly of
experienced feeders and handlers of
livestock, will work in cooperation
with the agricultural committee of the
state council of defense, the staff OF
the college of agriculture and expert
ment station, and the Wisconsin mem
bers of the National Livestock Mobili-
cation commission. Its membership
consists of James Dillon, Mondovi,
representing swine interests; Ralph
Reynolds. Lodi, beef; William +.
Renk, Sun Prairie. sheep; Walter l.
Houser, Mondori, horses, and S. H
Bird, South Byron. dairy cattle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
ELECTION FOR RAGUSE SEAT
Other Vacsncis in Legislature Cannot
Be Filled Without Special
Act of That Body.

Madison-Despite the fact that there
are several vacant seats in the Wis
consin legislature only that formerly
occupied by State Senator Frank Ra-
guse, Milwaukee, Eighth senatorial dis
trict, viii be filed by special election.
This was revealed following receipt
by Gov. e. L. Phillip of an opinion
from Atty-Gen. Walter c. Owen, who
held that the governor may order spe-
cial elections only in cases where
vacancy has been officially called to
his attention by the legislature.
The expulsion of Raguse was placed
before the governor in a report by the
state senate Vacancies in the seats
of Assemblyman W. A. Campbell of
Milwaukee. now in the navy, and Sen
atar Pullen of Fond du Lac, now in
France, have not been called to his at
tehtion
There are other vacancies where
members of the legislature are holding
state jobs, but these instances have
never been placed before the executive
In official statements.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
U. S. BARS BRITISH H0N0RS
Americans Combating Submarines May
Not Take Decorations From
Foreign Country.

Washington. Nov. 26.-An offer by
the British admiralty to decorate GER
tain officers and men of two American
destroyers for their services in com
batting German submarines has been
declined, Secretary Daniels an
nounced. because the laws of the
country prevent soldiers and sailors
from receiving decorations from for
eign governments.
Lieutenant Commanders Charles A,
Blakley and George f. Neal We're to
be nominated for the distinguished
service order; Lieut.. Frank Loftin and
Ensign Henry y. Fallon for the dis
tingulshed service cross and Quarter
master W. II. Justice and Chief Ma
chinist Mate X. 6. McNaughton for
the distinguished service medal The
names of the ships to which the Off
GERS and men are attached We're with
held for military reasons. The Amer
lean destrOyers sank two U-bOats with
depth bombs when they were about
to attack merchant ships which were
being conveyed through the war zone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
RUSS ARMY REDUCED
ARMISTlcE is ALSO SOUGHT BY
THE sol LsHEVIKI.
Stockholm Report Says Kaiser Has
Made Peace Proposal to the
Lenine Government.

Stockholm, Sweden. Nov. 26.-Ac-
cording to the Tidningen Russian
diplomat left Stockholm on Thursday
for Petrograd with orders to hand to
the Russian revolutionary government
proposals for peace by the central
powers.
The bolsheviki government at Petro-
grad. according to n report from Hap
aranda, has sent representatives to
meet German Socialist delegates, prob
ably at Stockholm, TO arrange an ar
mistice and negotiate a peace. 1t is
understood that the delegates from
both sides Will hide their identity.
Petrograd, Nov. GA reduction of
the Russian armies. beginning with the
class conscription in 1899. has been
proclaimed by NJ. Lenine the blosheyiki
leader, in an official announcement
The order is 10 take effect immedi-
ately.
The note of Leon Trotzky, the boil
sheviki foreign minister, to the allied
embassies, conveying the announce
ment of the proposal for an armistlce,
reached the embassies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
cblId Rurns "a Death.

Kenosha--Ruth Fuller, 10 years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Fuller. of Kenosha, and a grandniece
of the late Melville Fuller, former
chief justice of the United States Su-
preme court. died at the Knosha hos
pital as a resu't OF burns. Her
clothes caught fire from an overheated
stove in the Fuller home. The little
girl sought to turn off the damper Of
the stove when her dress caught fire.
She ran through the streets to the
home OF a neighbor and the flames
we're extinguished. but she had suf~
fered fatal injuries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
MEN BEHIND BARS ARE LOYAL
Con"hsts in State Prison Buy Liberty
Bonds, Drill, "Hooverize" and
Donate to the Red Gross.

Madison - There is loyalty among
the convicts at the state prison Of
Waupun. In spite of the fact that
these men are behind bars they buy
Liberty bonds, drill and "Hooyerize"
IN an enthusiastic manner Almost as
soon as war broke out, Deputy Warden
Coles had the convicts drilling. Since
that time the terms of several of these
convicts have expired and they have
gone to the front
The following letter has just been
received by the state board of control
from Prison Warden Henry Town of
Waupun which explains the interest of
the prisonTs in backing up this gov
ernment dGSing the war
Replying to your esteemer favor of
the 18th inst, take pleasure in advis-
ing that the number of inmates sub
scribing to the first Liberty Loan was
forty-one, tetaling $4.950 The sub
scription to the second Liberty Loan
was made by twenty-five inmates,
totaling $3.50, making total sum of
siXty-six inmates subscribing to $6,-
800 Liberty bonds.
During the months of June and July
subscriptions by 272 inmates to the
Red Cross were $720.S5."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
10 KILLED By BOMB.
NINE OFFICERS AND WOMAN
LOSE LIVES IN SoLlcE STA
TloN AT MILWAUKEE.
SIX SUSPECTS ATE ARRESTED
Criminals Responsible for Deaths Be
IieVed to Be Members of Esnd of
italian Anarchists With
iconociastic Ideas.

Milwaukee. Nov. 2T.-That the bomb
which killed ten persons, injured two
and wrecked the central police station
here Saturday night may have been
manufactured by experts in Chicago
Is the theory that now holds the atten-
tion OF the authorities who have the
investigation in charge.
This theory, the plan of offering OF
substantial rewards by the city and
state for the arrest of the criminals
responsible for the explosion and the
detention of half & dozen Italians were
the outstanding Developments in a
crime that has stirred the community
as it has not been aroused in half a
century
In addition citizens have already
started pouring in subscriptions for
the families of the police officers and
the woman who met death when the
bomb exploded.
The bomb was found in Rev. Gull
liani's church by Miss Maude Richter.
church Organist. She sent an italian
boy, Tony Massone, with it to the Cen
tral station and handed it to Station
Keeper Deckert. The station keeper
carried it into the squad room, where
detectives and police coming on or just
going off duty were assembled. A mo-
ment later there was a flash and a
roar. Buildings rocked for blocks
around. The smoke cleared. Where
detectives and the station keeper had
stood was mass of wreckage
Gov. e. L. Phillip and Aldermen
William /. Greene and Louis Weiss
were authority for the statement that
substantial rewards would be offered
by the city and the state.
The fist Of dead follows:
Frank NJ. Caswin. detectiye; Heniy
Deckert, station keeper; Fred W. kai-
Sor. detective, David O'Brien, detec-
tive, Stephen II. Stecker, detective; I;
Edward Spindler, switchboard opera
tor; Albert Templin. detective; Paul
Weller, detective; Miss Catherine
Walker. an employee of the Pietsch
dye works, in station to make COM
plaint; Charles Zehauer. detective.
II is the belief of Chief Jansen that
a band of partly organized Italian an
archiSts with iconOclastic ideas who
live in the Bay View section Ton the
South side) of the city is responsible
for the death of his officers and the
woman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
MILL SAWS LAST PINE LOG
Ludington Lumber Co. win Operate
on Hardwood Exclusively - Ste
phenson at Head Since 1858.

Marinette.- The n Ludington Co has
saws it's last pine log after 60 years
of pine manufacture. In the future it
will be operated on hardwood exclu-
sively and the booms. forming its log
pocket in the river are to be removed.
Former Senator Isaac Stephenson has
been in continuous charge of opera
tions at the mill ever since it started
in 1858 and was there to see the last
pine log cut. The old boarding house
of the company which was built in
1880 was closed. During civil war
days It was the scene of all the war
meetings held during those times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
SEIDEL is FOUND GUILTY
Former MiIwa 1kee Mayor Fined $50
and Costs for Using Unlawful
Language at Horizon Meet.

Horicon-Former Mayor Emil Seidel
OF Milwaukee was found guilty here
on the charge of having used abusive
language tending to provoke an assault
and breach of peace, at recent So
cialistic meeting held here. He was
fined so and costs.
An appeal was Immediately filed by
Attorney Fred c. Lorenz. Milwaukee,
who represented Mr. Seidel The case
will now be taken to the Dodge county
circuit
Mr. Seidel was arrested about two
weeks ago following a Socialistic meet
ing. He at that time demanded jury
trial in municipal court
Four witnesses were placed on the
stand. Those who testified included
ralph E. Hawks. son of Horicons
mayor, whom Seidel is alleged to have
made the target of his remarks: John
Jaeger. Ole Oleson ard Amos Jack
son, all residents OF HoricoT
The case was given over to the jury
at p. m. and fifteen minutes later
verdict had been reached.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
U-BOAT CREW TAKEN BY U. S.
Germans Forced TO Bring Submarine
TO Surface After Depth Bomb Is
Exploded by Destroyer.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Forty mem
bers of a German U-boat crew were
captured, one German was drowned
and another died of wounds when
American destroyers captured n sub
marine. The TeutOns raised their
hands in surrender after they had
been forced to the surface by a Grip
eled rudder which had been struck by
destroyer's depth bomb. While thus
showing their surrender they treach-
erously opened the valves, causing the
vessel to sink after the American de-
stroyer had cast a tow-line to the u
boar. Admiral Sims in reporting the
attack to the navy department omitted
mention of the destrOyer's name. The
action occurred in the war zone sever
al days ago, and the submarine went
down while one destroyer was at
tempting to tow her 10 port.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
TEUTCNS MAKE GAIN IN ITALY
Mounts Fontans and Spinuccia on
Northern Front Are Taken
by Storm.

Berlin. Nov. 24-The SUBMITS OF
Monte Fontana and Monte Spinuccia
on the northern Italian front between
the Brenta and Piave rivers have been
captured. it is announced officially.
Tyrolese imperial rifiemen and Wurt-
temberger troops carried the heights
by storm.
Rome. Nov. 24-The Austro-Ger-
mans invading northern Italy reached
a few Of the italian outstanding posi-
tions on the Italian advance lines on
Monte Fontana Secca, but elsewhere
the Teutons were repulsec, TIE wHR o.
fee announced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
RESOURCES SHOW BIG GkIS
Wisconsin Teachers Insurance and
Retirement Fund Now Has
Cash Balance of $5o3, $40.

Madison -- That there has been an
annual increase in the resources of the
Wisconsin Teachers Insurance and
Retirement fund since its creation in
1912, is indicated in report made by
Secretary R. Z. Loveland The re-
sources OF the fund are $503,540.59.
On July !. 1912, the fund had cash
balance of $63, ,98626. which has been
augmented about $4,000 a year The
fund applies to all teachers outside
the city of Milwaukee. The fund is
built up by levy of and per cent
on the salaries of the teachers and the
state gives 10 cents annually to the
fund for each child of school age in
the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
TALK or GRAIN STANDARDS
Farmers and Others Invited to Hear
ing in Chicago on Decem-
ber q.

Washington, Nov. PA public hear
Ing on the federal standards for she'll
ID corn and the various wheats will be
held in Chicago December 4, at 9:30
a. m. In room A. Morrison hotel. The
hearing is to be one of series of II
throughout the country at which the
United States department Of agricul-
ture invites constructive criticisms on
the grain standards and the rules and
regulations for their enforcement from
producers Of grain and from millers.
merchants. inspectors, warehousemen,
carriers and other interested persons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
WILL AVOID RAIL TIEUP
UNION LEADERS PLEDGE EFFORT
TO PREVENT STRIKE.
Assure President Wilson OF Willing
ness TO Consider Any Proposed
Solution Of Problem.

Washington. Nov. 24.--The railroad
brotherhood chiefs, in statement is
sued on Wednesday after a two-hours'
conference with President Wilson on
the wage dispute, announced that any
suspension of transportation would be
avoided and declared their Willingness
TO discuss and consider any proposed
solution of the difficulties.
The statement Of the brotherhoods
signed by the four chairmen, MIessrs.
Stone, Lee. Carter aud Garretson, fol-
low:
"The men who comprise the railway
brOtherhoods are thorough Ameri-
cnns, they believe i'm American stand
ards of living and in consequence OF
this realize that standards of pay
that were established In 1912 and 1913
are inadequate to meet present-day
prices of commodities. and for that
reason are demanding an increase
In present rates that will meet half at
least of the increase In cost OF those
things they are compelled to buy.
"They want to cooperate In every
way that 1t is at all possible in tho sue
cessful prosecution of the war, and
are determined to do everything with
in the bounds Of reason to avoid In
terrur ion of railway transportation.
Being fully conversant with their
attitude and desire In this matter we
are in position TO give the assur-
ance that If a situation should arise
which threatened the interruption OF
transportation the men whom we rep
resent would be more than willing to
discuss and consider any solution OF
the difficulty which presented itself.
doing SO in the spirit Of patriotic CO.
operation ami would undoubtedly CO.
operate with the government to the
utmost extent in arriving at just,
equitable as well as patriotic conclus
sion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
EAGER FOR
TEST OF LOYALTY.
SENTIMENT AMONG kEENAH
RESIDENTS rs FOR sPE.
cIAL ELECTION.
ARE AGAINST PARTY LINES
Voters Want Two Candidates, One
Who Will Support the Presidents
War Program and One to Rep.
resent the Pacifists.

Neenah--The people of Neenah are
ready and eager to so to the firing line
on the issue of loyalty, confident that
If senatorial elction is called, Wis
consiE's critics will be silenced. Senti-
ment Is overwhelmingly for an cleo
ton; there is scarcely any support for
an appointment by the governor.
Republicans rub elbows with demo-
Gratis in the election demand. Leaders
on both sides say il is time to forget
party lines. Ask a man if he is re
publican and in most instances he will
say, Ordinarily | am a republican, but
/ will support the best American can
didate for the senatorship regardless
of politics" The democrats take the
same position. They say they want to
support a man who will stand back of
the president. be he republican or
democrat, although they seem to feel
that they are entitled to a democratic
senator because the late Senator Hust-
ing was of their party, But they do
not press that point.
Neenah is keely alive to the impor-
AoAAG6 VI ali SASCAtOu OH tue AOgdttg
question; in fact not few men here
seem to regard II as a personal mat.
ter. They say that when a man is in
suited he fights; they say the good
standing of Wisconsin has been chal-
lenged and that every man in 1t ought
to fight to remove the stain.
There is a demand for two candi-
dates. one who is out-and-out in his
support OF President Wilson's war
program. and one who represents the
paciflsts. The people here will have
little paticnce with politicians and
candidates who confuse the issue of
make it hard to get a thoroughly rep
resentatiye expression of popular
opinion. They are absolutely conf
dent that if the voters of the state are
given clean cut crack at the issue,
the result will be sweeping victory
for loyalty.