davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
Vl3
First publication Sept. 6, 1917.

STATE OF WISCON COUNTY
%oORI-kENOSHAC COUNTY.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of John r
Arlington, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
Term Oh the Count. Court to be held in
ana FOR said county, at the Court House
In the City of Kenosha, in said county,
ON thI hrst Tuesday of October 1917 the
following matters will be heard. consid
cred, examined and adjusted:
Inc application of ella Walkino+on
eXecutrix of the last will and testament
OF John. B. Warrington, late of the Town
OF Randall, in said county, deceased, to
sell or lncumber such real estate helon o..
ans 10 such estate, for the payment of
expenses and debts, said real estate being
situated and described as follows. to-wit.
All the following described lots or mar
GELS OF land lying and being in the Conn
ty OF Aenosha ID State of Wisconsin
to-Wlt; The west half t1b) of the soutb'
east quarter "a of section number tbirt1
tnree 1853 except twenty (20) acres cef
ana from the north end tn yoof Also tna
Ss 4uth nat 12) OF the southwest quarter
VA Oh section number thirty-tbrea 700 !
Also part of lot number Fix I6l Of 800 go
ton number thirty-two (32) described &c
follows, to-wit: Beginning AZ a So,,4%
east corne" of said lot number six fe9 49,
t nblns anehce north along the east line TO
~, tAAcISOls thence west
70 the east line of tho higlw sc nov,
! iald known as the Twin Lakes road o"
thence along the east line of said biob U1a !,
10 Lhe Illinois State line; thence east al"%SS.
sald state line to place of beginnin~ a i
OF sald described lands lying and hair.
III the township number one M nontS
range nineteen 90 east in said Connt l,
OF. henosha and State of Wisconsin nl.,
tanning all 200 acres of land n.y. oon u.
Tess Also the following tract of Iand az on
henosha County in the State Of w. W. III
sin, part of lot number six 1el IN ,SC soa
o oI9n thirty two tS2l, county and sfota
aforesaid, more particularly described &c
I0lloWS, to-wit Beginning AT . noint as as
Tue nlghWay (aS now land "l9O6"1 know -,
as 1Wln Lakes road at the southaaSt ~ =" =
yer OF To- number ten (10) In HavtborJ,a
SUBDIVISION in the south half (1%5 IF ~
southeast quarter Is. f. ~ ~ Sac+; sne
1nlrLy-two 1927 township one (n nartb -
aanSe nineteen (19l east: thence wastarI..
aIong south line Of lot numher ran id ~
e AZ IEaae; thence southerly along lake sbopa
SlEnteeh (lS) rods; thenc, easterIy - :
eir s on the west line of said higbway
FL FL ana one-quarter (6A) rods sontb :" ~
ta e southeast corner OF said LOT nnmho ~
~" !Iyl thence northerly along west Ia
- nis lWay TO place of beginni i. 'o
1oi H"teu the 4th day of September. A n
BY the Court,
SEQ. W. TAYLOR.
Wa County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
First publication Sept. 6, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOsHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter Of the will of Nellie f.
Myrick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the cllims
and demands of all persons against Ne4iie
II. Myrick, deceased, late Of the City Of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of October A. d. 1917, and on the
first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1918, at
ten o'clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first
Tuesday of January, A: D. 1918, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Nellie It. Myric i, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allow
p ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1917.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
WA County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06

STATE OF ONSIN- COUNTY
|oURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-06
Tlrst publication sept. 8, 1917.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - KENOsHA
COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Paulina
Smith Shale, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an Order of License
made in said matter by the County Court
of Kenosha County on the 22nd day of
August, 1916 the undersigned Joseph e.
Dalton, administrator, will, on the 10Th
day of September A. d. 1917, at three
o'clock, z. NJ, at the premises herein
described, in the Village of Silver Lake,
Town Of Salem, in Kenosha County. offer
for sale at public auction the following
described land, situate in the County of
Kenosha, to-wit;
Lot number five % in block number
three (3) in the Village of Silver Lake,
kenosha County, w -.consin, according to
a plat and survey on file and of record
IN the office of the Register of Deeds in
ana for kenosha County, Wisconsin and
In the northeast quarter of section eight
cen (1S) town one ~ north of range
twenty (20) east. and the certain frame
dwelling house thereon, in the Town OF
Salem, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Terms and conditions will be made
known at the time and place of sale.
Dated September 9Th, 1917.
JOSEPH e. DALTON.
W-o Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
GONE @ GOOD.
Results That Last Are What Appeal To
Albuquerque People.

Kidney sufferers In Albuquerque
want more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Fournelle tolls
about.
Hers wa "a thorough test.
Nine years is a long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood IL we'll
Why experiment with an uutricd
medicine?
People here In Albuquerque have
shown the way.
Read Mrs. Fournelle's story.
Mrs. 4. Fourneno. f0l south Erond-
way. Albuquerque. SAYS. Three boxes
Of Doan's kidney PMS cured me OF
pain in my back that had troubled
me for many years. was also re-
heved Of rheumatic pains
statement given January 30. 1000
on May 90, 1913. Mrs. F~uurneilo
said. "DOan's kidney Pills have cured
me and / have had no occasion 70 use
them since giving my former endorse
ment."
Price soc Ar all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
DOan's Kidney Tills-the same that
Mrs. Fournelle has twice publicly
recommended Foster Milbun Co..
Props, Bunalo. n. Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
on CALLING YouI,sElr .,lISrEI;

90 know line ma who. boo speak
u- Owen the telephone. says This D.,
Mister Jones Speaking. Itc thinks hi
self-respect requires thar designation
of himself imagine IL Nj Ruosc-
welt had occasion 10 talk with YOU on
the telephone Gr would say This i-
Theodore Roosevelt speaking
You lsu SNOW the man who dc
srrihos 10 conversation between h.rl-
s'lt ana another person in this way
~ said smith what do sou thin.
about his natter And Smith said
10 me Mister Jones. | thiuN you ar,
absolutely right. etc.
calling ono self mister s 8
harmless little anectation which los
ui GOOD men l scss. but rs a u-oi,s.
and {" SONS, people au offensive cs
prrsri"u ui taniiy-somtwhat iis'
perfume on % mans handkerchief
william Maxwell Ia collier Wechl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
N AMERICAN GIRLS IDEA on
HEAVEN

In the May American Mog1siu. is
"a story entitled "Uuwant,d by Oliyc
Higgins Prout>. 100 which her heroine.
an American girl. gives her iJca uf
heaven We pIote 10 because 10 81.
typical 81 the view point of su man.
Americans nowadays:
MY idea OF heaven is a big luNur
ious room an ms own. papercd iu
light blue, with my thing. spread an
around everywhere, and expensive
damask al the windows aud heavy
mahogany furniture ana 70 soft. siuNy
carpet pud lots OF mirrors and q bug
generous closet and 70 comfy couch
and all the heat I want, and a tluy
si~lk-shadcd electric light az the head
Of the bed aud a masseuso due In
ifteen minutes. and q nice. bis pros
porous husband thrown M pcstdes.
who Dampcrs me To- dcath with oN.
trdNngaut luVuries. That my idea
OF heaven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
TELLS OF nnEMEN,s LOSS

The Eremcn. sister ship OF the
Deutschland mercantile submcrsibic.
was sunk In August 1915 according to
a story published by the san Fran.
cisco Bulletin and Vouched Tor by
John NJ BARLOW, an extensive dealer
In foroign exchange. The Bulletin de-
%claros Il has obtained from the south
crn Pacific railway additional proof
~ the sinking of the Bremen. Nearly
one million dollars worth of Southern
Pacific bonds were lost ON the sub
mcrsihlc. the Bullotin says.
According to the Bulletins story
the Bremen carried forty million dol
lars in American bonds and seven
million dollars worth OF dycstums
The German bankers. Barrow inform.
ed the Bulletin. were sending the
American securities on board the
submersihle iu order To strengthen
German exchange ON the New York
market. The securities represented
stock In more than ATTY American
corporations
just how the proofs OF tho sinking
OF the Bremen came into the hands
OF American brokers Us rot known.
THE British never have announced the
sinking uf submarines Yet. accord.
ing to BARROW unpucstionaole proofs
Of tile sinking ~ the Bremen have
been placed before the companies
whose securities we're lost. These
companies have been askd to lsuo
duplicate stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
USED NcEr,IlNn On mrIa.s

INVESTIGATION into he condition OF
the Gcrman vessels seized by the GO,
eminent in Hubokcu and at Brook
lyu has resulted in scores of mechau-
ir~ hcing placed on AN twenty seven
of the vessels. which VIII be gone over
inch uy inch.
The ribs of the largest ships. includ-
ing the Natcriaud have been burned
With aDi, lcnc. % is learned from a re-
liable source - was said that the
hor- thus burned in the steel ribs
We're covered with paint ana were not
easily di-ccruiblr The oncct. accord
ing Go naval men. 81 this treatment
of the ribs vluld p, the crumpliug 81
tho steel 90 great pressure. such as
heavy -tls were brought upon tho
ships n aDctylcue was used io any
great rNt,ut thc vessels viii not be
On ,nr arr.icc .uy months II is hoped
mat he damage m this respect w.n
bc slight New York Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
The Scrap Book
TnE ponr

bound.
Each day Of ne swings clear the
harbof moo
Within its wake the shadows close
around.
Beiween its fading deck. ana
nights dark shore.
Across the distant. twilight, harbor
bar
Ear out on Times eternal sea.
Nends ON In lonely way the DAYLIGHT
hour
Upon "A voyage bound To- mystery.
Gone with a precious cargo as its
store.
some friend. called home. takes
passage on its trip;
We bid adieu to pleasant hours now
Ger.
Sailing on ON evenings distant ship.
Across the bar fast disappears It's
stern.
The prov beyond The twinkIing
starry lights.
From vision fading on forever more
Gone into realms Of dark eternal
r!sht
As some great ship bound ON to
other CLINE.
Each day cmbarks from on Tins
earthly shore,
To journey past the boundaries Of
Time.
Into the port Of God forever more.
Bart DIeart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
On Your Own Heads
BY Rudyard kipling

(The failure to heed this warning by kiplng has caused Great Britain
untold suffering. Shall we also be blindO
Fenced by your careful fathers, ringcd by your lcadcn seas,
Long did We wake IN quiet and long lie down At easc;
TIL We said of Strife. What is it9", of the Sword. 1T is far from
our ken;
Till We made a sport of your shrunkcn hosts and a toy of your armed
men.
We stopped your ears To the warning-ye would neither look nor
We set your leisure before their toll and your lusts above their need.
Given to strong deluSiOn, wholly believing n lie.
We saw that the land lay fcnccleSs, and We let the months 90 bv
Waiting same easy wonder; hoping some saving sign
ldlc-opcnlN idc--in the lee of the forcspcnt Line.
Idle-eXccpt foT your boaSting-and what is your boasting worth
II yc grudgc a year of service to the ordicSt life ON carthG
But We say, II will mar our comfort " We say, 1T will Iminish our
trade
DO le wait for the spattercd Shrapncl ere yc learn how a gun is ladY
For the low, red glare to southwark when the raded coast towns
burns
Light yc shall have ON that lesson, but little time to learn
No doubt but ,c are the Icoplc-absolutc. strong. and wise:
Whatever your heart has desired We have not Withheld from your ewes.
On your own herlS, in Your own hands the sin and The saving lies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
HER LIFE WORN LOST BECAUSE
HER WILL WAS ILLEGAL

In an article In the May Woman's
Home Companion ON the importance
OF making your gill properly CLYDE
Scott stillwtll says.
In a little city in the middle wes,
Miss Anne Prenilss. a retired school
teacher. lived IN a coy little apart
ment. by hard work. through many
years. she had saved $4,000. which.
carefully invested. yielded her $1,000
"A year. Her pleasures were few and
Inexpensive With the friend who
lived with her. aud the two Old ladies
IN the apartment up stairs She would
play cribbagc on Saturday nights. The
-four old ladies were very good friends
To her friend, and horscmate. Miss
Preptiss had bequcathcd $4,000 in
her VIII the balance of the $50. 900
she had divided among her faNorite
hephews and nitccs. taking spccl,.
care mat none 81 the results 81 her
life work should 20 to her WORTHLESS.
and dissolute brother. Tho Two ladic.
In the apartment above were wines
ses to the will.
one night, over an especially cN-
cittng game OF cribhae.. the lobr old
ladies quarreled, and the following
Saturday when Miss Prentiss called
up the dumb walter to invite tht two
friends down they replied that thcy
would never play with her again.
Whcreupon Miss prcntiss decided tina,
II was not safe ~ have these two as
witnesses Ca her. Wit. So she crossed
on their NAMES ahd got two other wit
nesscs, n Of them her house-mato
Tor whom the $4,000 was designed.
In due course Miss Prcutiss died
and was gathered 10 her fathers The
friend presented the will ~ once for
probate. ana then the tragedy broke
The substitution Of the two witnesses
had not been made in legal form ana
the entire S20,0U0 went To- the dis,u-
lutte brother.
TIE whole purpose ct Miss Prem
life vas defeated because Miss
Prentiss tried to do Tor herself what |
a iaW}er would have done for acl at
"a petty cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
ma.y's DRAMATIC ENTRANCE.

Biliy Sunadv always a drawing care
and using extremely sensational meth.
DDS in his meetings. could not have
been favored with a more dramati,
setting than the one under which ut.
New York meetings vas inaueumtcd
Billy - preaching patriotism. aud a.
patriotic fervor II running pretty high
down that way he never fails TO scor,
a hit.
AZ the outset 81 his meetings. hear.
Ing that he had been accused Of being
out for the money, he proclaimed o.
the people that every cent he received
az the hands of the people of New
York. whether II be $4,000 or 500.
GOO. would be turned over to the local
Red Cross society. of course tina,
boosted Bil's stock. In the curse o:
a sermon q few evenings ago he said:
Il have learned today that there
have been twice as many applicants
Tor marriage licenses In the court
houses OF New York and BROOKLYN as
there have been enlistments al the re-.
cruiting stations.
Let me tell you young fellows who
have had all thc advantages OF this
nations upbringing that the man who
makes the skirts and p~etticoats 4
some girl a safety first device to hide
from what danger there may he In
serving the stars and Stripes is a
hacker. a coward Whose action comes
pretty close to bordering on treason.
such a man is one Of the inwes,.
most ~nngrateful creatures ON tho
face OF the earth. / want none "
him. and Cod wants none OF him
Our flag has been unfurled-we
have been assaulted by an enemy
which has pat In our face and
Us to- our teeth. And some
OF II young men are hiding behind
skirts. | can't believe America has
come to that"
u~proarious applause greeted this de-
vi aHH'dt ne iNNGe a
moment later for EVERY one to serve
was equally well checred.
eco to the front, 90 10 the
trenches" he told the men And
you women, too. can do your share
In the Red Cross, in the food supply
We've raised our flag. Get
~ And Jesus Christ has raised
his blood stained banner. Get under
at the same time
However. we 90 not know OF a place
In the country where the services II
an evangelist are needed worse THAI
they are In New York City. aud H.
Billy can cause the GothamiteS to rca-
lie their sinful condition and per
suade them TO lead better lives. ne H.
to be congratulated. no matter what
methods he pursues in order to bring
about the reformation. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
To the Flag

o folds of white and scarlet
o blue field with your silver
staTsi May fond eyes welcome
you, willing feet follow yon,
strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give You their blessing.
Ours by inheritance. ours by al
legianee. ours by Affection
long may you float on the free
winds Of heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope Of the world
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

men make u a first requirement. nt-
teen maze IL q secondary requirement.
while no one places b. below the
fourth place
Al except I'VE ~ the men express
an opinion ON congeriality. but thew
dc not hold It rs q high requirement,
and Indicate their trust In character.
youth and beauty to include that
quality.
The men are generally interested In
the training for home making. max
ing this requirement average iour IN
Importance The men are decidedly
Interested In good heredity. while the
women make no mention ~ IL.
Two women ana two men desire
their mates To De religious. one man
yenrns for mutual i%nfatuation ana
places 30 as q third requirement ln his
scheme uf things for martial bliss
one woman longs for sympathy and
assigns IL ju NTH place. one mar in
sists on sincerity and common sense.
while another requires musical taieut
Leo his wife 10 hc. anl a third demands
bic wife must Dee economical.-kan-
sas CITY star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
GoETHAIs. sIIIPBtIIDER.


President Wilson has selected Major
General Goethals TO take charge ~ the
program which calls for the bundms
OF q great fleet OF wooden ships 10 be
used for the purpoae OF carrying sup
piles to the allies. The presidents
wisdom IN placing this responsible
task I'm such competent hands IN 20
be commended. Major General Goe-
that's IL q great man. a fine organizer
and possesses the other necessary re-
quirements 10 insure the successful
carrying out OF the shipping boards
plans.
The United states should not pro-
ON any other theorS than tina this
IN going a. be a long war. Lord Kitch-
onsf gave early warning to Great
Britain that n mus prepare for "a war
would last three years or more.
His advice was not taken seriously at
the time, but subsequent events have
Demonstrated the wisdom 81 his Juds-
mcnt
This country has started out 60
build 5000 wooden ships. The losses
OF merchant vessels ~ heiiigcrents
have been 80 heavy and the rate of
destruction az the present time is SD
high that they uan only be offset by
rushing the construction Of new ycs-
sells AT top speed. American tabor.
American ingenuity and American
money can accomplish what no other
nation has the means to undertake
Ia order 10 defeat the German cub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

pnbllc need. 70 the you IN OF alien
origln. the sys, en- will oficr n ber
poaaibie school in patrh,tic loyalty
toward their adapted country.
Above all. after five years OF OPERA
tlcn. there vii he at hand for the
defense 81 the country a body of
! millions OF citizens who can be mobn-
ixed within a short period into n
trained army OF any slze needed 20
meet EN- ergency. This In not mill
itarism.
THE Influence OF the professional
officers of ,uch an army can never
he dangcroussiy great with a congress
coming from a people win ose strong.
est impulse Is agains, miiitarism aud
its evfI consequences. such a bin
win place the military power with
republic n freensen where II ought To-
be. hut IL will enable them. when the
country needs them. to- give her
trained rad effective defense.
Il earnsvtly pray that our repre-
sentatives jn Washington Will STUDY.
carefully the working of tile volun-
teer system In oar history and viii
no, go through the same series OF
foolish. costly plumbers we find in
our previous wars. If those plumbers
are repeated. they VIII seriously re-
fleet on the intelligence Of the legis-
lative branch OF our govern iment as
compared with that OF the executive
In this matter President Wilson -
certainly and profoundly Right and
should have our earnest support. THE
contest over the bill IL ons az the
great crises In our proper and e.
fective conduct Of this war Tor man
Following is Luke F.. wrisht's opln-
ion.
~ have not seen a draft OF the
pending Army Draft Bili. but assumesl
II is based upon the principle OF uni
versai compulsory service. and u so II
heartily favor II. Every able bodied
citizen should he adequately trained
to do efficient service in case Of war.
a system which provides for this Is
the only democratic systom- as Il Inn
poses equality OF duty upon all alike
The volunteer system is undemo-i
cratic. expensive and inefficient.
Adequate preparation makes for
peace while unpreparedness invites
war. Now that we are at war We
should bend every energy along cor
rect ines to make our participation
amount To something. believe the
prompt enactment OF a universal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

fo-sor's desi Anonymous statements IN
answer to the question.
The tabUlatcd opinions show the
ONE consider good moral habits as
the prime requisite Nineteen women
make it the FIRST requirements. six the
second requirement eight the third
requirement sixth the fourth re-
uuir,mout one the ufth requirement
and Quo does not ncut.uu H. evidently
considering " of me- Importance.
Good social uo~iiiou i- considered
most important hy seven women.
while the average place this require
ment IN fourth place.
Good Income D, held 20 Doe oi p'iGac
Importance hy i've womcu. while sew
cntecn hold u 10 Dee Of secondary and
ten 81 tertiary Importance
congenia!ity % good treatment
aYc placed amoul th. tir-t four re-
duisitcs for tbiriy-3ur women. three
Of whom make il the ur-' require
mcnt.
one siguincd her willingness to
auid" with q widdl".agcd man. while
thirteen place youth a. nfth iu m
poItaucc.
one insists than good looks D. the
nrst essential iu a husband. while
the majority soom willing Ia WaiVe
aside THIS uuniit, after putting iu re-
quests FOR a good income -youEounlity
and a good social position
just as the Wum,u require good
moral habits us the prime essential
so the men insist on good character
and twent, demand % o- the hrst re-
quircmcui.
White th, women agc moro In-.strut
for intellectual auu,t. the Wou bias"
faith ou physical beauty Five