davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-16
LOCALS AND PERSONALS


Try us when in want of job printing.
For hunting license see j. E. Him
ley
Henry McAllen went to Gillett Sat-
urday.
Chas. Zieike was Laona visitor last
Friday.
We can fix you out with trapping
license.
A F. Johnson of Blackwell was a
business caller here Friday.
Chas. Wettstein returned Friday from
a few days visit at Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Henes were at
Siding 83 from Friday until Monday.
Aug. Neuman left Tuesday on a busi-
ness and pleasure trip to Sauk county.
Sam Luckenbach of Shawano, drug
salesman, was business caller in town
Tuesday.
King Weeman of Shawano looked af-
ter business interests here Monday and
Tuesday.
Otto Bocher, the Laona barber, was
caller in town Monday.
Principal G. A. Johnson of Mountain
passed Saturday with Wabeno friends.
B. j. Rohan, principal of the Gillett
school and former Wabeno teacher,
passed Saturday here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Egen came down
from Long Lake Friday for few days
visit with friends here.
VIM. Miller of Gillett, manager. of
the Bender Sales Stables, was busi-
ness caller here Monday.
Sever Anderson of Mountain, who
has logging camp at Siding SO, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Vanderleest of Green Bay has
been in sne. village this week in the in
terest of the #. r. A. lodge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-16
BIDS WANTED.

$50 cords ft. body maple for Wabe-
no school, so cords 8 ft. body maple for
Carter school, 20 cords 16 in. body
maple for Rummel school all delivered
at respective schools.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
M. j. DICKINSON,
School Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-16

The sport of motoring will be an ex-
pensiye one in Wisconsin in 1918, for in
stead OF s0, as the present, auto licen-
ses will cost $40; auto trucks, SIS up ac-
cording to weight; motorcycles Sd in
stead OF So; dealers licenses $25, in
stead OF $40.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-16
Cedar Cutters Wanted.

Anderson & Stransky, Crandon,
want cedar cutters and will pay the
following prices:
Posts-7 foot-3ac.
Poles-4x20-12c. 5x20-14c.
5x6x25- -22c. 6x30-30c.
7x30-35c. 6x35-40c.
7x35- -45c. 6x48-6Oc.
7x40-85c. 7x45- -S125.
7x50- 81. so.
IL ft Cedar Logs6 &c.
is fit. Cedar Logs-8c.
II ft. Balsam and Hemlock Pulp,
4 in.-4c
IL f. Spruce Pulp, A in.6
Tamarack and Cedar Ties-12c.
Call or write.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-16
N NOTICE
TO OUR PATRONS

Beginning Nov. 19, we will dis
continue our delivery of small par
GELS. Only Flour, Feed stuffs and
other warehouse goods will be de-
livered.
You may look for substantial re-
duction of prices in our Grocery
Department to offset this expense.
We hope this will meet the approval
of our patrons and want a continu-
ance of their patronage. We will
issue. a weekly bulletin showing
changes in prices for a period of
ONE WEEK.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

II you have not enough work to keep
you working overtime, it is because you
don't advertise
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
FIRST GRAY HAIR
Suggested by Evening Journal
Editorial, May 81, 1917.
EDWARD DE LACOUR. Selected.

At the first big pattering drops that
fall,
With splash on the window pane,
Make us shiver and start as they
warn us all,
OF storm or of coming rain;
So it is with life when we are grow
ing old,
And age steals unawares.
We SILVER and start II the truth were
told,
At the sight of our first gray hair.
We mark not the light OF our MONDAY
hours.
Like the first streaks the dawn doth
bring;
We hail not the birth Of our summer
flowers,
AS we do the first snowdrop Of
spring;
On the bleak winter wind we look
with grief,
Tho it bowls through the branches
bare;
But we sigh when we witness the
brown autumn leaf.
And behold natures first gray hair.
Gray hairs may come when the beam
ing eye,
Has none of its brightness lost;
When with buoyant heart we would
fain deny.
Youths RubicOn's has been crossed +:
Yet the ivy clad trees look young and
green.
Though the sapless trees may be
there,
And naught of decay on our checks
may be seen,
When we witness our first gray hair
Come early, come late, like a knock
at the gate.
Is that first soft, silvery thread,
Il silently tells us we're journeying
on
II silently questions where?
oh, faithful milestone, were the truth
but known.
AS seen in our first gray hair.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful


At the cost of a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle con.
tanning three ounces Of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used TO
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallOwness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifer.
Just try it, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly
fragrant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
whiten, soften, freshen and bring
out the roses and beauty OF any skin.
Il is truly marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
or the Federal Farm Loan Bureau,
L. S. Treasury Department.
written for The United Press)
From the Liberty Loan. 1917, Publicity
Bureau.
ny FRANK r.. WILSON
ARTICLE NO. I.
The Liberty Loan of 1917. It's Terms
and Its Objects.

ana It's OblectS.
WASHINGTON. May 29-The big
factors in modern warfare are men
and money.
Most nations making ready FOR war
first mobilize their man power. The
United States has reversed the usual
order by first mobolizing its money
power. The reasons for this reversal
are self-evident. This country, not be-
ing military power. did not have its
men ready for immediate fighting.
But being the richest nation in the
world. its wealth was ready for ac-
ton. So in its anxiety TO make its
might Immediately felt in the greatest
war of all times. it began by marshall
ing its dollars.
The Liberty Loan means just what
its title implies. Il is our first bit
added to the joint activities OF liberty
loving nations to crush German au-
tocracy and all that il stands for. II
is our immediate substitute for an
army. It Is our Offering TO renew
the credit Of the fighting Allies so
they may nCs be hampered in their
grim task until we shall be able TO
place our army alongside theirs in
the trenches.
The Liberty Loan was authorized
by Congress within three weeks OF
the date OF our recognition OF a state
Of war with Germany. II outlined the
greatest financial program ever UNI
dertaken by any nation on earth. II
authorized the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to use the credit Of the nation TO
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
FREE RUSSIA'S hymn
FIRST SUNG HERE

The Hymn of Free Russia WINS
sung for the first time in this coun.
try, at a concert for the benefit OF
Russian eXiles at New York.
The music was written by the Rus
sian composer Gretchaninoff to the
word of Constantin Balmont.
As translated into English by Kurt
and Mrs. SCHNEIDER, the hymn follows
Young Russia, hail, victorious!
All praise we chant to thee.
Amid the nations glorious
Thou standest, proud and free.
No tyrant shall enslave thee,
Thy sun arises bright
All hail TO those who gave thee
New Freedoms sacred light.
A song Of countless voices
Resounds from shore TO shore
The Russian folk rejoices
With Freedom evermore!
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

plan Of Secretary McAdoo 10 make
this loan representative OF the spirit
OF the people and TO that end he de-
creed that the bonds should be is.
sued in as mall as $50 denominations
so that the laborer, the man ia the
street and the shop girl might partl-
clpate in IL along with the banker
the broker and the merchant In this
particular II was kept true TO its
name-a loan in which all OF the
lovers OF liberty could participate.
Oilers 10 buy bonds did not cOnsti-
tute the only evidence of the nations
enthusiasm and loyalty The offers
to perform active service in making
the loan a success were overwhelm-
ing. The law creating this loan pro-
vided that no commissions for the sale
of bonds should be paid. but this re-
striction was superhuOus. Bond
brokers. bankers. investment houses
merchants. express companies and
others volunteered to act as agents
without charge. Many large employ
ers OF labor even volunteered TO buy
the bonds outright and let their en-
ployes repurchase them on the install
ment plan. To further eXomplify the
popular character Of the loan. Secre7
tary McAdoo created a woman's COM
mittee 10 assist I'm the sale and dis
tribution OF the bonds To add to the
attractivencss OF tho bonds as an in
vestment they were made tax free
Except as to inheritance tax and the
interest Is payable semi-annually,
June Is and December 10.
Federal Reserve banks were desig-
mated as fiscal agents and authorized
TO name committees in each Federal
Reserve bank district to have charge
of the distribution OF The bonds.
Editors Note Tomorrow's install
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
Men and Money Are Big
Factors in Modern Warfare

the extent OF seven billions OF dollars
five billions to be borrowed by the
sale OF bonds. and two billions to be
raised by certificates OF Indebtedness.
IL provided that three billions of dol
lars or this money should be loaned TO
our european Allies without profit TO
the United States. II fixed the inter-
est rate at not TO exceed 3la per cent.
and provided that IT, at any time dur
ing the war, the United States issued
other loans at a higher rate, these
bonds would be convertible at the
higher rate.
Secretary OF the Treasury William
Z. McAdoo Immediately began 10
make available to the Allies a portion
OF the credit represented by the GER
tifcates OF Indebtedness. Through
the machinery of the Federal Reserve
System banks we're asked to sub
scribe two hundred billion dollars
OF this amount. The response was
overwhelming and the Offering was
almost Immediately repeated with the
same result Secretary McAdoo made
immediate loans to the Allies as fol-
lows Great Britain, 1925 600 900
France, l00000,000. and Italy $780,
100000 A program was outlined to
extend additional credit at the rate OF
a hundred million dollars a week.
This move for temporary relief
completed, the Secretary OF the Treas
ury set about the main task Of war
financing provided in the Pond Act.
He announced the issue OF two biz
lions Of dollars worth OF bonds to be
distributed June 10 end for which sub
scriptions would be received up TO
that date. The response was indica-
tive Of the patriotic spirit OF the ma
ton and its ability to pay Through
out the first day after this issue was
offered 10 the public, subscription
came by telegraph at the rate Of n
million dollars an hour. Il was the
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

today, has been postponed for ons
month. due to the inability Of the
Revs. William H. Davies and Thomas
Kerr TO be present today. The former
was TO have preached the sermon and
the latter TO deliver the charge to the
pastor Mr. Davies is pastor OF this
church at Georgetown. and Mr.. Kerr
is stationed at Berlin. Nd.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

roLIrIoAL ADvHRTIsEMENT
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

and effective leadership in the last
Legislature has been commended and
endorsed by Governor John G. Town
send. Jr.. Secretary OF State Everett
C. Johnson, the Consumers League,
the Central Labor Union. the Cham
Der of Commerce the Rotary Club. the
Juvenile Court Commission the Child
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
POLITICAL ADvERTIsHMENT
POLITICAL ADyERTs11dENT IoIITIeAI ApyIEEIsIslIST
Connolly Should Win
In Twelfth Ward

William NJ Connolly should he elect.
ed to City Council in tho Twelfth
ward He made good in the Legisla-
ture and will make good in City Coun
Gil His legislative record has been
unsurpassed for century. His wise
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

Feeble-Minded, and the State Board
Of Education.
The people OF the Twelfth Ward
need a Connolly in City Council more
so than any other ward in the city
He Is a real live official in any ca
pacity. who can always be depended
upon to DELIVER THE GOODS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

Labor Commission. and by the trus.
tees and directors Of Delaware Col
lege. the Industrial School for Girls.
the Ferris Industrial School, the New
Castle County Workhouse, the Della
ware State Hospital at Farnhurst,
Hope Farm, the Commission for the
Evening journal., 1917-05-29

ment VIII tell about Unclc's Sans
credit. and statement OF the assets
behind Liberty Loan Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
RROMNSON MEMnRIAL MASS

Members OF the Brownson Library
Association will attend a memorial
mass in ST. Pauls Church at Fourth
and Jackson streets. at 9 O'Clock To-
morrow morning. The Rev. Thomas
F. Waldron, who is pastor of the
church, as we'll as chaplain OF the as
ISOLATION. will be celebrant. The mass
will be in memory OF deceased mem
bers. The organization will assemble
at its quarters at S.45 O'Clock. and
march to the church in body.
Evening journal., 1917-05-29
DEFER PASTORS INSTALLATION.

The installation OF the Rev. Henry
u. Gebhardt as pastor OF the Ocean
View and Frankford PRESBYTERIAN
churches, which was scheduled for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
YOUNG EVANS SHOT
THOUGHT NOT SERIOUSLY

The news was brought to Newberry
Sunday afternoon that James H. Ev-
ans had been shot seriously and that
he had been rushed to a hospital in
gamter His father, Hon. H. H. Ev-
ans, took the next train, the c. \.
and L., that afternoon 20 go at once
to the bedside of his wounded son.
Nothing definite was heard of the az
cidental shooting until The State came
Monday morning with the following
account:
''3arnwell, Sept. 81. H. Evans Of
Newberry, a son of H. H. Evans was
accidentally shot here this afternoon
bv James Epting, fellow townsmaE,
at a local hotel The pistol ball en-
tered Mr.. Evans left hip, passing en-
tirely through his body and lodging
in his clothing. He was given medical
attention Immediately and was taken
g q hospital in Sumter on the after
noon train.
According to the testimony OF the
wounded man, Mr.. Evans, and third
member of the party, A. c. Matthews,
also of Newberry, the two young men
were lying on separate beds WIEN in
some manner a pistol held by Mr..
Epting was discharged with the above
results"
After the above account Of the a.
fair had been put in type for The
Herald and News the reporter saw
Mr.. Epting, who had just returned,
and asked him if The States account
was correct. He said it was. AS 20
the condition OF the wounded man MIR.
Epting says the doctor gave it as his
poinion that unless blood poisoning
develops no serious consequences will
ensue. There are no bones or organs
injured by the bullet which passed
through the body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
N OLD NEGRO MAN KILLED
BY A YOUNGER ACCIDENTALLY

Last Friday afternoon between and
1 o'clock, on Mr.. Chas. SuDers
pee, ten miles nc:theast of Newber-
ry, Jake Williams shot and killed Jess
Burnside. The killing was purely ac-
cidental In the testimony at the
coroner's inquest, held soon after,
will be seen the particulars Of the
tragedy:
Jake Williams testified: I live on
Mr.. C. S. Suber's place. This after
noon, about an hour and a half ago,
! came up on this side of branch, and
I heard noise. I saw the bushes
shake. Thought it was squirrel, and
shot in the direction of the fuss.
heard a groan and I stopped to make
out what the groan was, and l went
on through the bushes, and saw 1t
was Uncle Jess Burnside. I called
him some five "a six times; then ne
shook his head I had him. lying IN
r,T arms. I called as loud as I could
{ 1 Fate answered. ] laid him down
end called Fate aeain; told him to
"rcrle here ruick-T'm in trouble" 7
said. 'T done shot Uncle Jess Burn
side" 7 vert on down to the house
towards Mr.. Suber's. I stopped and
told James Epps and Sarah Suber.
Then I went on and told the cook. 7
went on and told Mr.. Rikard The
bushes were so thick between me and
Uncle Jess that could not see him
I was about fifty feet from him.
Jake Williams (His Mark
The verdict of the coroner's Jury
was that Jess Burnside "came to his
death by being shot with a shotgun in
the hands of Jake Williams accident
ally. Chas. s. Suber, foreman; Eugene
c. Brown, S. A. Rikard, W. N. Suber,
c. A. Rikard. J. A. Rrown.
Jake Williams was released on bond
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11

Lieut.. J. c.. Todd of Camp Jackson
spen the weekend with the family
of Dr. o. B. Mayer
Col. and Mrs. e. J. Watson passed
through Newberry on Sunday for the
mountains of Western North Carolina
where Col. Watson goes in the hope
OF recuperating his hes tn. His many
friends hope for him a speedy rest
t?ration to his accustomed good health
Mrs. Jesse NJ. Howard of Concord,
n. c., is in Newberry visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs W. F. Ewart.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Evans. Sr., DR..
and Mrs. D. l.. Burns and Mr.. E. d {.
Evans, Jr., motored to Spartanburs
and Cowpens Sunday. and among the
big things they saw were the loaded
trains and the crowds sof soldiers
. nhn. Holland s0nsFse4iers has 4oincd
The army of commercial travellers
among the captains Of industry and
,1iaTfano rtS Of trade
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
ir the sum of $500.

Williams is about 80 years old and
works for Mr.. Charles S. Suber, dr1v-
ing Mr.. Suber's automobile and be-
ing employed in other ways about the
place. He bears a good reputation.
Mr.. Suber having always found him
to be reliable He undoubtedly MIS-
took the munching he heard in the
thick bushes to be a squirrel gnawing
a hickory nut.
The dead man was we'll known n
Newberry and his tragic death s g
plored by the people. He was about
SS years old and was a familiar Eg-
IRE here, where he often visited, CHIEF
lv whenever there was a gathering OF
Confederates, to whom he was devot-
ed. He liked to attend reunions, al
wavs t9king an active part in them.
He enjoyed the confidence OF the
white citizens. who knew him to be
a good old man IheV knew anu @e~
preciated the fact that ne went
through the four years of the confed-
eracv as cook for DR.. T. c. Brown,
Jno. Nance and Ned Caldwell ~
After the war he returned to his
home AMI remained in the family ever
since. being last taken care of by
MIR Sims G. Brown, who looked after
him and attended to all his wants, not
Withholding any expense until the Old
man had been laid away in his grave:
The burial took place at Enoree at IL
o'clock noon Saturday Z!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
SEPTEMBER DANCE

The dance at Mayes' hall last Weo-
nesday night was attended by the
following young people:
Misses Octie Griffin, Sadye Fant
Mallie Sigh, Woodie Bowman, Flor
ence Bowman, Trent Keitt, Anna Coe
Keitt, Marie Doolan, Mildred Purcell
Margaret Burton, Goode Burton, Mar
garet Mcintosh, Cora Ewart, Pauline
FAINT, Katherine Harms, Caro- ;Wycne
Lily Richardson, Katie Mae Names
Young. Lily Wallace, and in the order
named as couples, Messrs Sam Crot-
we'll, Ollie Brown. Oscar Summer
Homer Maver Elmore Suber, Ned
Purcell. ,s-::ll11::a ,s Reid. Marion Blease,
Tincy Davis, Dr. Stokes, Robert Poo.
Wilbur aisle, Douglas Hornsby. Jut
Evans. Nicholas Holmes. Pat Wise,
Pete Matthews. Stukley. JonnIe Kin
ard. and John FLOYD
The grand march was led by Miss
Trent Keitt and Mr.. Ned Purcell
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
DR.. and Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. TooIa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett.
Stays: Messrs. Dick. Galloway
Jaekobs, Sims, Burton, Peterson. Lake,
Simmons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
GODD CHILDREN ARE HEALTH
CHILDREN

No child is really heally unless its
eyes are right.
Bad eyes cause eli SORTS of nervoaS
troubles. Headaches, stomach dis
orders, laziness, 5ackwa-dne and
disobedience are a few of the most
common results.
: Many child has endured the un-
warranted taunts of lazy, bad, stup-
i'd. bacuse Of neglected eyes. At home
in school-yes, even at play-every-
thing + does is wrong.
But the child can't help it. How
can it when every right purpose IS
crossed by an erring, overwrought
nerve?
Watch your children closely. Give
them a fair chance to succeer. Bring
them in regularly for an examination.
W. c. EZELL, Optometrisr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-11
MORE MEN CERTIFIED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE FIRST DRAFT

The following list has been certi-
fed by the district board and has been
accented for servic from the first draf!
that was examined. The W alter each
name indicates white and the e col
ored.
William Reese Lake, (W), Newberry
r: g. -."
Julius Floyd, tC), Chappells.
Levi b1minic&. fC), Prosperity.
Eugene Oxnef t.. Prosperity.
Virgil Jacob Shealy, (W), prosper,
ity, R. 6.
Ellison Douglas, (Cl, Pomaria.
Robert Holland Counts, (W), Pros
perity.
John Gossip, (W). Kinards
Porter Byrd. CO., Whitmire.
Clyde Lands. (W), Whitmire.
John Hunter, CO., Kinards.
Thomas Culbreth. co.. NewDerry, f
I.
Clarence Golden, (C), Newberry. :
Jane Chick, CO., Whitm1re.
John Washington, CO., Newberry, &
. -~>r :7g so7w>
Zen Camel, (G). Ne&berry R. 1.
Henry Davis, co., Newberry, r: 3.
tWall Chick. CO., Blairs, R. I.
Willie Wilson, CO., Newberry. r
?.
Aleck Pitts, (C). Newberry.
Henry Davic, co., Newberry. r. ..
John Avner Payne. (W), Whitmire.
George Pinson, CO., Chappeils.
WIFI Williams, co., Pomaria.
Bennie Fielder, CO., Silver Street.
Charlie Renwick, CO., Kinards.
John Eddie Harris, (W), Newterry
R. 2.
Lemmie Coleman, (C), Blairs, r
1.
John Spearman, co., Chappells.
jake Butler, CO., Silver Street.
Jesse Brodes Williams, (W), New.
berry.
Frank Suber, co., Whitmire.
Daniel Lever, CO.. Prosperity.
Blake Pitts, (C), Newberry.
James Suber, Newberry.
Arthur Turner, CO., Newberry.
Felix Dawkins, CO., Blairs, R. 1.