davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
beauty HINTS
FOO YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent Ii From
Growing Gray

There Is no occasion for yea 10 look
pBattfsetiye or pfemstursly old be-
cause OF gray, stresksd with gray,
white or faded hair, Don't let this con-
diti0B with its look Of age rob you of
your youthful beauty and the wonder
ful opportunities which life offers. No
matter how gray, prematureiy gray,
lnstsfisss OF faded your hair might be,
La Creole" Hair Dressing will revive
the color glands Of nature-pr0m0te a
healthy condition of the hair and scalp
and cause ali Of your gray or faded
hair 10 become evenly dark, soft, lus-
frous and beautiful. This preparation
is not a dye, but an elegant toilet re-.
aBisits which is easily applied by sim
ply e9mbiRg or brushing through the
hair.
USE
'iiA CRE6ff' HAIR DRESSING
% prevent your hair from growing gray
sRd 10 restore a beautiful dark color
90 gray or faded hair,
Sold by n. b, DanfOrtf's Drug Store,
Wilmington, Del, and good drug stores
everywhere. Mail orders FROM out OF
town customers filed promptly on re-
ssiBt Of regular Price-si.20.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

See our big line OF Womon's
and Misses ''SOrosis' Shoes.
Many smart models that have all
the graceful lines OF perfect-fltting
qualities OF the renowned 80
rOsis" make.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
A Dead Stomach
Of What Use Is It9

Thousands? yes hundreds OF thousands
Of people throughout America are taking
the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stomach,
the best friend they have, and In their
sublime ignorance they think they are put
ting aside the laws of nature.
This is no sensational statement; II is
a startling fact, the truths OF which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands Of people are swallow
ing daily. huge quantities Of pepsin and
other strong digesters, made especially 20
digest the food in the stomach without
any aid at all from the digestive mem
brane Of the stomach
Ni-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in i've minutes; they do
more. Taken regularly for a few weeks
thew build up the run down stomach and
make Il strong enough TO digest its own
food. Then Indigestion, belching' sour
stomach and headache viii go.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold oy
druggists everywhere and by y. y. Dan
forth, who guarantees them.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

sylvaniay, New York and Massachusetts,.
want to state here that am a union
man and that intend to vote and work
for the election Of DR.. Ball and DR.. Lay
ton, the action OF the Democratic clique
which controls the Central Labor Union,
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Very truly yours.
Union Worklngman.
Ocfnher %. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

organization and therefore using good
diplomacy in not lighting labor's
friends.
Their organization Is making more
progress and, therefore. has the we'll
wishes OF a larger percentage OF the
American people than has the organiza-
tion OF which Mrs. Stirlith Is a member,
although her organization has used
many different methods. most OF them
formulated by the individual members
to gain notoriety. and which they have
succeeded TO this extent, that many
members OF her organization are classi-
fed by the greatest American thinkers
as the /. w. W..
Respectfully.
JAMES O'KANE.
4i9 East Fourth Street, Wilmington,
Del, October 2i, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
sIX BILLION MATCHES
BOUGHT For YANks

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.-What-
ever our boys at the front may hack,
they're going to have plenty Of matches
this winter The War Department has
purchased six billion for the use OF the
extraordinary forces-i0O,OO0O0O boxes,
or 90 boxes apiece for the 100000 men
in France-enough sulphurs to light
5000 cigarettes per man.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
THIRTEEN FRENCH DEPUTIES
KILLED IN RATTLE

N, q. A. Special % The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Oct. 25-Thirteen French depu-
ties have already given up their lives
in the defense Of their country. The lat
est is NJ, CASTOR Dumesnil. who sue
cumbed 10 severe wounds after being
decorated with the Cross OF the Legion
OF Honor by Premier Ciemenceau.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

s5.G5. Women's and Growing
Girls Dark Gray Havana Brown,
Brown Cordo and Tan Calf, Black
calf and Kidskin. Perforated
vamps. Military. English and high
Louis heels. Goodyear stitched
soles. 800 value ..........S5.t5
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

$3.50. Another lot Of those
Children's Sample Shoes in Black
and Tan Kid. Champagne, white,
tan and black tops. Sizes 70 8
only. Worth 500 and $3.50.
Special .................... -SloO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
MANTTOWOC BOYS
START YEAR WRONG
Ray Matson and Mike Gust Arrested
on Charge of Burglarizing Whole
sale Liquor House.

Ray Matson, eighteen and Mike
Gust, eighteen, claiming Manitowoc as
their home, started the year wrong in
Kenosha, as they were arrested late
Tuesday afternoon by Chief 0 Hare
and Officer Kirsch on charges Of burg
arizing the wholesale liquor store of
Oscar Silberschmidt on Main street.
The two boys had entered the place by
one of the alley windows leading to the
store and they had carried out and
thrown into the snow near the window
about seventy-fve dollars worth Of
liquors of various kinds. Chief O'Hare
and his assistant were lying in wait
for them and promptly arrested them.
1t is declared that the Silberschmidt
store had been entered on former
occasion but the Manitowoc boys
claimed that they knew nothing Of the
crime. Chief 0 Hare this morning no
tilted the chief at Manitowoc that he
had the boys in jail and asked that some
investigation of their records be made.
They will probably be arraigned in the
Municipal Court on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
CLOSES DOORS
TO MANY CLASSES
Induction of Men into Certain Lines
of Service is Stopped by Tele-
gram from the Governor.

A telegram from Governor Philip
to the local registration boards this
morning stopped the enlistment of men
by induction method--into the Quar-
termaster IS, Aviation, Section Signal
and Ordnance Departments of the Unit
ed States army. One man was waiting
to go to the Ordnance Department to-
day and he was told to go back home
and wait until he was called in some
class for service. The local boards
were directed to induct bricklayers in.
to the service at once and send them
to the state adjptant general. Brick,
layers who want to get into the army
have every reason to expect immedi-
ate service in France and Pershing has
notified the department. at Washington
that he can use lot of soldiers VINO
know how to lay brick. Tt is expected
that number of the local brick
layers viii apply fer these Immediate
tickets to France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
STREET CAR HAS A
HAIR RAISING ESCAPE

Passengers on one of the cars of the
Kenosha Railway Company had a hair
raising experience just before six
o. clock Tuesday afternoon when car
just missed being hit by a North
Western north bound train at the Mar
ket and West Main street crossing.
The car was coming from the West
and the gates were up. In the storm
the fagman failed to notice the train
coming up at a high rate of speed from
the South. The ca got over the tracks
and just as it cleared the crossing the
train went by with a grating of brakes
which showed that the engineer had
made heroic efforts to stop it. The
passengers were frightened, badly
frightened and several Of them were
protesting loudly. today that the tower
man failed to lower the gates
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
WAS PROMINENT IN WEST
Had Been Active in the Development OF
Many Great Projects and Was Direc-
tor of Panama Exposition Death
Follows Stroke of Heart Disease.

Frank L. Brown, aged ffty-seven
wears, brother Of Charles G. Brown,
president of the First National Bank,
and formerly one of the most promin-
ent of the younger business men of
Kenosha, died suddenly at his apart
ments on West End avenue in New
York City this morning following an
attack Of heart disease. News Of the
sudden death of Mr.. Brown reached
Kenosha just before noon today and
caused profound sensation among the
older residents of Kenosha, At the
time of his death Mr.. Brown was the
president of the Ransom Concrete Ma
ehinery Co. with offices in New York.
Messages received In Kenosha told
no details Of his sudden death Mr..
Brown had been in Kenosha late in the
fall and he had been in the best of
health Mrs. Brown, Miss Harriet
Brown and Lawrence w. Brown,
daughter and son, were with him when
the end came.
Frank Lampson Brown was born in
Kenosha, March 4, 1860. He was a
son of the late Charles c. Brown, one
Of the best known of the earlier resi-
dents of Kenosha. He was educated
in the schools of Kenosha and on the
completion of his education he became
connected with the late 2. G. Simmons
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
DIDN'T SEE CENTS MARK
THEN GETS INTO JAIL
Joe Lqlak is Charged With Receiving
Money Under False Pretenses
Following Check Mistake.

Joe Lulak was arrested by the police
on New Years Day charged with re-
ceiving money under false pretenses.
He is employed IN one Of the local fac
tories and he had two small checks.
One of them was for twenty-seven
ants Lulall took the checks to Will
liam Kefes to be cashei and when
Kefes paid them he gave him twenty
seven dollars for the same check. Evil
lently Lulak thought it was New
Years present and he failed to 90
back and reetify the mistake. After
the error was discovered Lulak was
strong for reetifying and the police
are holding him pending an agreement
on the part Of the man who cashed the
cheek. AS LuIak had over a hundred
dollars IN his pocket when he was ar
rested there was no reason why he
should make an effort to get twenty
six seVentythree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03

in the management of the plant of the
Northwestern Wire Mattress Company.
He was general manager of this com
pany in 1883 when he heard the call
to the West and left Kenosha for
Portland, Oregon. Mr. Brown be-
came very prominent in the develop
ment Of great industries and projects
on the Pacific coast.
While in Portland he was secretary
and treasurer of the great Staver-
Walker Implement Company. Later he
went to San Francisco as manager for
the American Steel and Wire Company
and when he gave up this position he
entered the Brown, Simmons, Walker
Company which was for years active in
the development Of electric and water
power projects in California and sur
rounding states. When this partnership
was dissolved only short time ago he
accepted the position as president of the
Ransom company and he had since
made his home in New York
Mr.. Brown had a commanding place
among the business men of San Fran
cisco. He was one of the directors of
the Panama-Pacifc exposition and was
in charge of the publicity work for the
great exposition. High tribute has
been paid to his work for the exposi-
tion and it was declared chat much of
the success of the great project was
due to his work.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs Catherine White
of Oakland, California, and Miss Har-
riet Brown of New York, and one son,
Lawrence w. Brown, who was associ-
ated in business with his father.
No announcement has as yet been
made as to the time or place of the
funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
AID TO SMALL TAX PAYERS
Inspector Emil Wittzack Wants to Make
Government Especially Helpful to
Men and Women Who Have Never
Paid Federal Income Tax Before.

Get ready to help win the war by
paying your income tax. This was the
New Year greeting of the Federal Gov
er ment to Kenosha today when Emil
Witzaek, United States Income Tax
Inspector arrived in Kerosha bright
ard early this morning and opened
headquarters In the First National
Bank with view Of showing Kenosha
people what the government expects of
them.
Like a lot Of the things connected
with the Win the War; slogan there
is going to be some delay as when In
spector Wittzack reached Kenosha to-
day his blanks had not as yet arrived.
They are however expected to be here
in the next two or three days and no
time is to be lost by the Inspector in
schooling the Kenosha people in the
demands of the new Federal Income
Tax law.
His duties is not to collect but TO
teach the people how they are to pay
the income tax. He is not going to
give all of his time to interpreting
schedules for few corporations either.
but is going to be ready to tao up the
problem Of the small tax payers AMI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
KENOSHANS ARE SAFE
ON THE "TUSCORORA'
Chester A. Isermann Writes to Relieve
Anxiety of Kenoshans as to Identi-
ty of I'll Fated Freighter.

w OF Ill EaJeQ Er01gnIeT.
Conclusive evidence that the boat
Tuscorayo which foundered eff Cape
Breton Iolands was the freighter and
not the U. S. Steamer "Tuscorora +"
which has ten Kenosha sailors among
her crew, is contained in a letter re-
csived this morning from Chester A.
Isermann, one of the Kenosha sailors
aboard the ship. The letter is written
to relieve all anxiety of the Kenosha IS
sailors relatives and friends and is
written from Newport, R. I. The first
paragraph declares that the ship
which went to the bottom was the
freighter Tuscorora, formerly owned
by the Lehigh railway.
Perhaps no one was more surprised
of the false news of their drowning
than the sailors aboard the u. s.. s..
'ETuscorora when they returned to
Newport after an absence of several
days. pictures Of the ship were put
in extra papers and we were every
where greeted with the news that our
ship had gone to the bottom. When
the freighter Tuscorora went down we
were standing by wreck at Wood s
Hole and our ship is still sea-
worthy and every member Of the crew
very much alive
The letter will relieve great deal
of anxiety which originally existed in
Kenosha and which was partially dis
PEELED by the later reports of the dis
aster. This communication takes away
all fear that reports might have been
badly tangled and should assure every
Kenosha relative that the hall a score
Kenosha sailors are still ready and able
to do their part in the great war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
GREAT EXTENSION OF INDUSTRIES

Organization Of
Passing
City Population
County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
Start The NesV Year Right By Buying
War Savings Stamps


counuy-Ge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03

lContinued on Page FiVel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03

CONTINUED on page A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
MILITARY ACTIVITIES
MARK CLOSING YEAR

Review of 1917 Shows That Cys Interest Has Been Cen
tered About Big Movements Of the Nation to Make
the World Safe for Democracy and America
Safe from Autocracy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-01-03
DO YOU REMEMBER

tlyouhad to ed
sTolsaw bicycle with a everything?
can b mucg by md
and
nd sand ngenaHe
SAVE MONEY FOR YOURSELF AND LIVES FOR UNCLE SAM.
great mcrcyt danndo
Q The bonds" Like they ab
them
"A Thrift
mpb h purchase
Card with the
egpeha thu ma be for Savings
cens ashpn o
!, 1ol8 and additional "a month";
Those STAMP WILDE On sleu 1Juary
in c Heran rmln
when the United will for WarSNing
m it to al nounasa
willie
1928 will TO
DO NOT FORGET
STAMPEDE yma
4 b. 0
Department
Thai mem mes Of varpe eforpe
Wisconsin $50OO0Oo ade Kenota
to
That in buying thrift doing bo two a"
coun
That country vorhd for acornryw havngo rndd
WARSAVERS ARE LIFE-SAVERS
nnpyou ire Germany.
talks IN t
r him tina have o Bpnsago
OF Heena
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23
EAST HARDWTCK

Mrs. May Bugbee has gone to Boston
for much needed rest Mrs. Kate East
man of Cabot has come 80 care for Mrs.
Bugbees mother, Mrs. Farr, who is an
invalid.
Ormel Currier is in poor health.
Arthur Cote has traded his colt with
George Nelson for a fine Jersey cow.
East Hardwick went cover the top" in
the United War Work campaign, 1915
being raised in this part of the town.
aunt Loie" Prentice, who was rs
years old Nov. %, had postcard shower.
She is i'll and her nephew and wife, DR..
and Mrs. w A. Jewett, fr7m Gardner,
Mass, are here caring for her.
Mrs Karl Emerson is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Eldridge.
Robert French seems to be improving
slowly.
f, b. Fay was in Maine the first part
of the week.
Mrs. Lena Fay was in. Hardwick Thurs
day.
Caledonia grange elected the following
officers for the year 1914: Master, G. j.,
Perkins; oyerseer, r S. Montgomery;
secretary, James Kittridge; treasurer,
George Nelson; lecturer, Josie Jeffords !;
gatekeeper, Ed Jerome; chaplain,
Blanche Nelson; pianist, Gertrude Bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

ties: steward, Fred Eldridge; assistant
steward. Clara Eldridge; steward, Robert
Smith; Ceres, Lou Goodrich; Flora, Fife
McPhilomy; Pomona, Jennie Perkins !;
ianitor, IT, f. Kittredge,
Pomona grange win be held here on
Dec. 7. Election of officers and dinner.
1t is earnestly hoped there win be good
attendance.
Mrs. Lucy Domey has returned from
Walden.
pat Murphy is chopping for B. G.
Jennings.
Van Magoon is working for ]. z. Han
cock.
Welcome Rebekah lodge viii hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening at
Z 80. after which there will be Thanks
giving social for all Rebekah members
and their families
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23
Satisfied She Would Suit

81 must say Jack was very business
like in his proposal"
How do you mean, dear?'
"IIe told me to consider myself en-.
gagged. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

The Washington county branch of the
Red Cross held a meeting in Montpelier
this week, when practically all the for
mer officers were elected DIR. w. w.
Brock of Montpelier continues as presi-
dent. There was good attendance OF
representatives of the local branches
throughout the county and Judge Il. M,
Harvey spoke impressively Of the home
service work and the special need that
would exist when the boys came home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday even.
ing; gents 75c, ladies l0c adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

The officers for the Barre branch are.
President, Mrs. N. d. Phelps; yice-presi-
dent, Mrs. L. d. Martin; corresponding
secretary, Miss Evelyn Drew; recording
secretary, Mrs. Guy Varnum; treasurer,
Mrs. George Bond; auditor, Miss Alice
Pape; publicity director, Miss Ethel !
Newton As(heretofore, Mrs. r. w. Rob
inson il in charge Of sewing and Mrs,
IS. N. Parker Of the knitting, while Miss
Evelyn Phelps continues as chairman OF
the home service department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday even
ing gents 75c, ladies Toe. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

To make the work Of these chairmen
as easy as possible, it is requested that
all matters pertaining to the work Of
certain department be referred TO the
chairman Of that particular department
and not to others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

In the case of the home service depart
ment, Miss Phelps Office hours are Tues
day and Saturday evenings, from to .,
in room in the jackson block on North
Main street 1t would be of great as
sistance to her if those seeking informa-
ton in regard to war risk insurance, al
lotments, allowances, etc, would consult
her on those evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

What do you think is the next call for
knitted articles from the Barre branch
Eight hundred pairs of socks. Won't the
needles fly when that work begins7 The
yarn has not arrived in Barre yet, but
the knitters will be notified through this
paper when it arrives, and then every
body will have a chance to knit to their
hearts content. The quota Is to be com
pleted before Feb l, so a number viii
have to keep busy to get it out on time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23

Beginning next Monday, all over the
United States there is to be linen
shower for the benefit of the Red Cross,
cablegram from the commissioner in
France announcing that there is urgent
need in the hospitals there of l,250,000
bath towels, 2,5O0,000 hand towels, 1850,
900 handkerehiefs, $4,000 napkins and
$4,000 sheets. Barre's quota of this
shower" is so sheets, 100 bath towels,
l75 hand towels, $50 handkerchiefs and
Is napkins, upon which the women are
already at work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-23
RED = NOTES

The women turned out splendidly yes.
terday afternoon at the work room, just
as was expected, and large amount OF
work was accomplished. If such good
attendance is continued, the quota Of the
Barre branch will be accomplished in fine
shape and record time. There Is so much
to be finished between now and Dec. ]
that the work room will be open every
afternoon next week, except Thursday,
unless the work should be completed be-
fore the end OF the week, when notice
viii be given in The Times to that effect.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
WAR PLANS GUST SPORTS
Buildings Authorized in Deficiency
Bill Will Cause Removal of
Tennis Courts.

Public facilities for outdoor sports
will be seriously curtailed if present
plans for Office buildings on West Po-
toYnac Park are put into effect. The
urgent deficiency bill pending in Con-
gress authorizes the construction of
two immense concrete buildings to
house bureaus of. the War and Navy
departments on the section south of B
street, extending from 17th to 21st
street. That area now is occupied in
part by twenty-three first-class tennis
courts and a large number of newly
planted trees and shrubs as the nucleus
of an arboretum. The trees and shrubs
can be moved to another part of the
mark, but the tennis courts will be a
total loss. They will fare the fate of
the twelve public tennis- courts at the
corner of 6th and B streets in Henry
Park destroyed to make room for tenn
porary office buildings for the War De-
partment.
These thirty-five courts were in con-
slant use last spring. summer and fan
and their annihilition means much to
many people. Col. Ridley. the officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, says there are no funds at his
disposal to build new courts in other
public ground, even if there is available
space.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
BOY SCOUTS GET MANUALS
FOR SALE OF w. S. S.
Red Postcard Plan for Sending in
Subscriptions Is Explained
in Full in Booklet.

The manuals to be used by Boy Scouts
in their compaign launched in the interest
of war thrift and savings stamps have
been issued to- the organization by the
national war savings committee.
The red postcard plan by which the
scouts will send in their subscriptions. is
explained in the manual. together with
the duties of war stamps statesmen. Five
million of these postcards have been
printed by the government especially for
the use of the Boy Scouts of America.
Your part is plain" says James E
West to the scouts. You collect no
money; you only take orders for stamps
get signatures on the cards. mail them
without postage and the post Office does
the rest
A number Of ideas for use in selling
stamps also are set forth. One is a quo
tation from President Wilson: Economy
and everything which ministers to econ
omy supplies the foundations of national
life"
AS soon as a scout has taken orders
and mailed red postcards" from twenty
five different individuals he will receive a
W. S. s. achievement button" This will
qualify the scout in the contest for a
w. S. S. lace medal" To obtain the lace
medal the sales must average $40 each