davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF SAE' OF REAL
ESIA

By virtue of the p and authority
conferred upon the undersigned. Geo.
w. Sutton, Trustee, by a certain deed
in trust, executed by L. J. Ashe on the
18th day Of September 1917, which said
deed in trust is recorded IN the office Of
Register Of DeeIs for Jackson County,
n. c., in Book No. 70 at page III Ell
seq,, reference to wLioh is hereby had:
and default having been made in the
payment Of said deb's or notes secured
by said deed in trust. nd the same be-
ing now past due a.. request HAVING
been made by the oHlior and holder q
said debts or notes Tia the undersigned
DO execute the powers of sale contained
iii said deedin trus,:
Now I, Geo. w. >5nston, Trustee will
on Saturday, June end, 1918 at. II
clock, A. NJ 5, in .roilt Of the Court
House Door, i'll the sossn Of Sylvia, N.
offer for sale a. paolic auction for
cash to the highest bidder. the follow
ing described pieces or parcels Of land,
III Bankers Creek Township, Jackson
Comfy, and being al the land that
=. T. Ashe has in SID Bankers Greek
| Township, and bounded as follows:
First Tract-Be ,;..4lng on red oak
in James Parker's line, and runs with
,rker'5 line to CO. Bradley's line;
.tonca to Tom Selgle's line; thence
tn Tom Seagle's line to the begin
,i.ag, containing acres more or less.
Second Tract -Beginning on my ole
corner and runs with Coot Bradley
line to Marve Ashes line; thence witt
Marve Aslle line to his white oak cor
ner; thence to Tom Seagle's line anc
Bradley's line; thence with Coot Brad
ley's line to the beginning, containing
ares more or less.
This the 2Ist day Of May 1913.
GEO. w. SUTTON
Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
Men WHO LEAVE COUNTRY
III tVADE ALBANY SER
VICE WILL BE WATCHED

Men OF selective service age who
leave the United States to evade
military duty will have to stand
trial On charges on violations Of the
selectlve service act when they re-
turn to this country, according to
the Department of Justice, even
though they do not return until
after the war.
The department has at hand in
formation from which complete lists
may be prepared of all men who
have left the country to avoid mill
tary service, says a recent state
ment authorized by the Attorney
General.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

Dear ECitv.::- Please allow me
space for fe" items ION Canada.
We have been having some nice
growing showers aad corn crops
look fine. The beautiful grass fields
seem to whisper as TIE wind passes
Ger that we are going to have big
hay crop this year.
The farmers ere ali busy now and
| believe they are goirs to conserve
all they can.
The blockaders, With their train
of drunkards-the allies of the Kai-
ser-are ecoao;n ii 6 fine; they
only get drunk Gil Sunday now.
We are glad to know that some
of the boys from Canada, who set
sail on the Atlantic q few weeks age
are safely landed III France, to face
the Red Dragon of Europe, with his
seven heads and ten horns. We
nope they will be lucky enough to
both dehorn and beilead Bill.
Guess | had better close-fol
fear OF the waste basket-by saying
Almighty God, look On the Eu-
ropt al battle fields today and pro
tect the many thousands who are
fighting under the Red, White and
Blue, through shot and shell, through
poison gas and liquid fire; O Lord
lead Thou our brave soldiers on
may Thy Word their pillow be; il
life, in death, Q Lord, may they re.
member Thee.
L. Il. CRAWFORD.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

May there be none unenlisted
on that day This is the last SEN
tence in the proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson, proclaiming the week
of June tWenty-third to the twenty
eighth as War Savings Week. This
does not mean that you will buy
War Savings Stamps, but he wants
every man, woman and child to
save and to buy stamps out Of their
savings. 1t not only takes money
to run this great war, but food,
clothing, guns and other munitions,
and thousands Of other things. 1t is
our duty to do without everything
we possibly can, SO that the labor
which is required to manufacture
the things we can do without may
be used to make the essential things
needed to help win the war. Also,
it is our duty to eat the things which
cannot be shipped to our soldiers
and Allies, save all we can in this
way and put our savings into War
Savings Stamps, that our govern
ment may have the money to pros
ecute the war TO a successful end
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

w. II. Wakefield. M. D., of Char
lotte will be in Sylvia, at Merchant
Hotel on Friday, June 2Sth, on
day only. The Doctor limits hi
practice to the medical and surgical
treatment of Eye, Ear, Nose and
throat Diseases and Fitting Glasses
ASK your physician about consult
Ing DR.. Wakefield.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE A, 1918

We urge the readers of the Jour
to read the Presidents Procla-
ltion and also that OF the Govern
in this issue, regarding War Saw
IS Week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
HOW SHE BANISHED BACKACHE

Mrs. Ellie E. Klepp, AVeriIl, Mimi.
writes: L was at a sanitarium
three weeks at one time, two weeks
another time, for rheumatism and
got no relief. On my return began
using Foley Kidney Pills; found i'm
mediate relief; half bottle CONFLICT
Cd the cure. Always use when 7
feel pain in my back" Sold by
sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

Harvest is right here now and 1t
somises to be one Of the biggest
yer in the county. BIZ we must
ontinue to conserve fou. ii we wish
ur bows overseas to be led.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

d The Americans in France arc
doing some great fighting at the
front and we should do some hard
work and save all we can while they
are protecting our freedom.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

SAYS II ACTED LIKE A CHARM
Coughs or colds which persist
at this season usually are of an OBJ
stinate nature. All the more reason,
for using a reliable remedy. Mrs,
MARGARET Smale, Bishop, Calf,
writes: "Fcley Honey and Tar Com
pound IS a grand remedy, Suffered
from a cold lasJWeek, used the med
icine and it acted like charm"
Sold by Sylva Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

1t is only few days until the
great drive will Start in Jackson to
get the county's quota of sales OF
War Savings Stamps, and when q
canvasser approaches you do not
stop to discuss the question with
them, for they have rot the time to
spend arguing with you, as they are
giving their time to this great work
and many of them are doing so at a
sacrifice. When you are approached
by the canvasser tell him, or her,
how many stamps you can and viii
buy between now and the last day
of December, 1918.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

This county roc + q Io4 "a" BAD
" and the 5000 oi>.ze!, siC,-id in
list that orr CONSERVATIVE az 4 @on-
ator do sc.aethi.5 about i "afn
Legislature inec,3 IN its Ae..s Se5-
sion.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14

Idleness is one of the creates
crimes anyone can be guilty of now
adays, when time is at a greater
premium than ever before in the
history of the world. One day idled
away may mean the lives of some
of our brothers, or some other very
near relative CT friend, SO let us not
be guilty Of numbering our own
boys by spending our time in idle.
ness when time counts for SO much
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-14
SCOTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

SCOTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
BETA, N c.
Preaching every second Sunday
morning and night, and every fourth
Sunday and Saturday before.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M.
B. 7. P. U. every Sunday, 800
+. nj. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night.
Everybody invited to attend.
M. N. Cook, Pastor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-23

VOUR Red Cross is an all -American, largely volunteer
organization, authorized by Congress, headed by
President Wilson, audited by the War Department. en-
Enthusiastically approved by your Army your Navy, and
your Allies
The work covers both military and civilian relief in
every war-tom Allied country and full reports OF all
expenditures are continually being published or are
available through the Chapters.
stands beside our boys in training here lover there
watches beside the pillows of batte-broken men, and
offers rest and sympathy to waron fighters on bret
respite from the front
It carries food and clothing to hu1$ered mothers and
little in ruined villages.
heps rebuild the scattered pile of brick and stone they
once called Home.
Itbrin&s back to the hopeless mothers arms her long
lost child.
Il helps care for the orphans of the who died that
civilization might live
1t helps care for the thousands that have fallen prey to
dread tuberculosis
II noblv represents deeds of mercy relief and restoa
ton the more than twenty million members that have
made its great work possible
iu You Do Share Keep This amd of Mercy Its Work.?
F Of edfoe relief A1ad
Gueha the Halifax and Guatemala
and the interest aens from the bank
available relief least 81 OF 81 contributed
RAMOS LUMBER CO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
WASHERS" SPEND
NIGHT IN COOLER
Five Kenosha Young Men Learn Les
on on Sunday Evening When Police
Interfere With Lovemaking.

The old adage about spring and q
young man s fancy had its practical
application in the police Office on Sun
day evening when five Kenosh young
men, probably urged on by the tempt
ing spring weather, took the role of
Washers on Main street and ended
up by telling, their difficulties to e
captain about al hour later. The po-
lice received word that a number of
young men were trying to talk to all
the young ladies who came by and
when warned by pedestrians refused to
stop their voluntary attentions.
The police finally found them in
front of the Burke Theatre and lead
the squad over to the police station.
They did not attempt to put up any
defense AID with an average of
about fifty cents a piece Sin their
clothes" there was not much chance
for cash bail.
"Boys,' said the captain, "there s
been too much of this lately and the
time has come when we must do more
about it than get your names and let
you go at that. Maybe by the time you
think about it overnight you will hest
tate the next time. 1t may be rather
unpleasant way to send Easter night,
but I guess its the 'cooIer' for you. -
This morning after a short lecture
by the chief the boys were released.
Their names-well, it was decided this
morning when the boys promised to do
better, tina they would give them
another chance as for most of them
it, was the first visit before Captain
Cyzak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
FRANK RICE ON
SUBMARINE NOW
He is the First Kenosha Man to be AS
signed to Service on the Submarines
of the United States.

Kenosha is now represented on the
submarine forces of Uncle Sam as
word comes from Key West this morn
ing that Frank Rice of Kenosha has
been named as one of the members of
q crew of submarine and he begins
his service on the "driver" at once.
Rice who is widely known in Kenosha
volunteered for service in the navy and
had a rapid advancement toward
sea service. After few weeks train
ing at Great Lakes he declared his
willingness to take the submarine
service and he was sent to New Lon
don, Conn, for intensive training. He
spent three months at New London and
was then transferred to Key West with
orders to sail with the "subs. He
has the distinction of being the first
Kenosha boy assigned to the. submarine
service during the present war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
MRS. KATHERINE PETzKE DEAD.
Widow of the Late Henry Petzke Dies
Saturday at her Home on Pearl
Street From Senility.

Mrs. Katherine Henrietta Petzke,
aged rs years, died about eleven
o clock Saturday morning at her home
at 654 Pearl street from the weakness
es incident to her advancing age. The
deceased had been in failing health for
some time and death was not entirely
unexpected for this reason.
Mrs. Katherine Petzke was born Oc-
tober 4, 1874 in Germany but at an
early age came to America and had
made her home in Kenosha for the
past twenty six years. She was the
widow of Henry Petzke, who died
several years ago. She is survived by
several children and by other relatives
in Kenosha.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the German M. E. Church
of which the deceased was a member,
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
FIRST TO ANSWER CALL.

Mrs. Edna M. Coughlin, we'll known
in medical and nursing circles of Ken
osha, was one of party of Red Cross
Nurses, who left Chicago Sunday morn
ing for New York city to go into Red
Cross service overseas. Mrs. 'Coughlin
was graduate from the Kenosha Hos
pital Training School in 1916 and was
the first graduate from the school to
be accepted for national Red Cross
hospital work. She registered with the
Milwaukee Base Hospital Unit Mum
Der % in July of 1917 and has held
herself in readiness for the call to SER
vice since that time. Meanwhile she
has served very acceptablv in the ca
pacity of visiting nurse with the Visit
ing Nurses Association of Chicago.
Mrs. Coughlin carries with her in her
new field of service the good wishes of
her many friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
BOY SCOUTS OPEN QUARTERS.
Advance Step Taken in Organization of
County This Morning With New
Offices In Wulff Building.

A step towards the advancement of
the Boy Scout movement in Kenosha
county, was taken this morning when
permanent Boy Scout headquarters
were opened up at 261 Wisconsin street
In one or the store rooms of the Wulff
building. The Office was officially com.
pleted with the installation of q tele-
phone and the moving in Of desk for
Deputy Scout Commissioner Rev. j. j.
Conway, but this was followed up late
this afternoon by the suitable decora-
tion Of the room to impress on the
Boy Scouts the three fold purpose Of
the organization.
It is planned to make the room,
which is large commodious one, well
suited to the work, permanent head
quarters for the Kenosha scouts where
the ooys may have an opportunity to
read scout literature and may have a
meeting place for various scout activi-
ties. The venture is expected to bring
the various scout troops of the city into
closer relationship with each other.
Several members of the Boy Scout
Council will go to Somers this evening
to install branch of the Boy Scouts
in that town. This will be the first
meeting in movement to spread the
throughout Kenosha county
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
TELLS hssa|LANT's NAME
Butero, Suffering from Three Wounds,
Gives Police Clue in Tragedy-Car-
mino Surioni Arrested--Fued May
Date Back to Murder of F. Fuscho.

Another one of the feuds among Ke-
nosha Italians ended in a trail of
blood on Saturday night at eleven
fifteen O'Clock when Nicholas Butero,
aged twenty-five years, was seriously
and probably Fatally injured when he
was shot three times by assailants in
front of his residence at SGT JENNIE
street. Butero, with blood dropping at
every step, staggered into his home,
where the police were informed and he
was subsequently hurried to the Keno
sha hospital. Of the five shots fired it
was found that three had taken effect;
the most serious striking in the left
side of his abdomen, second bullet
being imbedded in the feshy part of
his left leg just above the knee and
the third scratching the forefnger on
his left hand.
Since the accident Butero, suffering
from the shock and from the loss of
blood, has been at the point of death
and physicians have declared that there
is little hope for his recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
EASY TO GET INTO STEP
New Time Conditions Are Not Reflected
In Late Corners to Church and Only
Few Men Are Late at Benches In
Big Factories This Morning.

Kenosha took its first extra hour OF
daylight on Sunday without making a
face. The hands of the clock went
forward all-over the city and Kenosha
was thoroughly on the up-to-date idea
of utilizing the sunlight before it
tivities of the city being interfered
with. The services IN the churches
went on the new time and there was
no lack of attendance and few late
comers. Every one seemed to appre-
ciate that the new time was real
benefit to them and if even few of
the old timers declined to set the
clock ahead they were not in evidence
to gum things up for other people
There was no delay in the handling
of the mails. With mechanical precis-
ion the trains swung over to the new
time and this morning found every
mail in Kenosha in keeping with the
new time and the carriers were out on
their routes on scheduled time an
hour ahead of the sun.
Some people were little late start
ing to yawn on Sunday night but it
is certain that they win get used TO
the new conditions within few days.
The real test of the f'switching
hour" came this morning when the
men and women who work In the fac
tories and the boys and girls who at
tend the city schools were called TO
meet the new conditions. Reports
from the factories indicated that there
had been little loss of time as result
of the change Here and there were
a few vacant benches during the first
hour of the day but time keepers were
mindful that it takes a little time to
get accustomed to the sun coming up
earlier and the late corners were shown
consideration but given warnings not
to let it occur again.
The change Of time did not effect
the sessions Of the city schools to any
great extent. The reports of tardi-
ness were no longer than they have
been in former weeks and the children
for the most part were in their seats
on time with the understanding that
they were going to have an extra hour
of daylight after the school sessions
were over.
The new time schedule promises to
prove popular in Kenosha but it isy go
ing TO take just little time for the
people to get accustomed to the longer
day. Some time is heavy on the bands
of few people but after they get
their lives and work adjusted to fit
the new conditions there is going to be
the same time for work and NOR e time
for play.
Theatres in the city declared that
the change in time did not in any way
affect business on Sunday an d all of
the theatfes were playing to capacity
houses both at the matinees and eve
ming performances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
WOMEN MUST CARRY ON"
Mrs. c. N. Tremper Brings an Inspir-
ing Report from tho Conference
Recently Held at Madison.

Mrs. G. N. Tremper has returned
from Madison, where she attended a
general "Women in War-Work Con
ference" held in that city on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. She
reports a most enthusiastic gathering
characterized by extreme loyalty and
a marked determination to carry on -
regardless of the cost until we win. y
Special attention was given to problems
of conservation, war-gcrdens, and
child-welfare. Each of these topics
was presented by experts and spbse-
quently discussed with vim and verve
that evidenced both interest and intel
ligence. In all the addresses at the
conclave the speakers emphasized the
necessity for cooperation between
women working as institutions or as
subsidiary committees with men.
Chairmen were urged to put tloyalty
frst' and forget all petty social dis
tinctions in a common effort to save
lives for Uncle Sam and democracy
for all Mankind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
DIES SUNDAY MORNING.

William Allen, ageo twenty eight.
died Sunday morning at the Willow
brook Sanatarium after a lingering ILL
ness from tuberculosis. The deceased
had been patient at the Sanatarium
for more than year and for some
time his condition had been considered
serious. He had lived in Kenosha
county most of his life, having been EN-
ployed on several farms in this county.
He had also been an employee of the
Nash Motors Company. He has no
surviving relatives in Kenosha but it
ia believed that he has sister living
III Chicago. The funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at the st.
Thomas Church at nine clock with in
terment following ct the st. James
Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04

rest and unsatisfied with the explana-
ton of the Italian that he was hurry
ing to call physician, took him to the
police station. Later Morrito was tax
Ell to the hospital, where he was reeog-
nized by Butero and entirely exoner-
ated from any connection with the
crime. Morrito declared that he heard
the five shots and that he had found
Butero after the injured man staggered
into the house. He could throw no
further light upon the shooting.
Dates Back to Fuscho Murder.
1t is believed that the ''bad blood -
which brought the tragedy of Saturday
night dates back to the murder of
Frank Fuscho, whose body was found
riddled with shots in the lot back of
the Jeffrey Ball Park late one Satur-
day night several months ago. Butero
who was brother-in-law of Fuscho,
was implicated in the investigation
which followed the mysterious murder
and the other men whose whereabouts
are now bothering the police, were also
mentioned in the affair, but were finally
dismissed because of the lack of evil
dence. Any attempts to gain either
from Butero or from any of his friends
or relatives any information relative to
the feud have been met with the Gus
tomary shrug of the shoulders, which
has hidden in secrecy SO many TRACE
dies among the Italians. Bptero's few
guarded remarks indicate thatl he ex-
pected trouble of some kind but he has
been very careful to keep secret any
word which might lead to ferreting out
the cause of the feud.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-04
.L1FE-sAvING OVER THERE
Miss M. Ahrens VIII Discuss Red Cross
Nursing in "Be-a-Nurse-Night''
Rally at the Armory.

"For the sake of Country and HUI
manity be c NURSE
This will be the timely message
brought to Kenosha. by Miss NJ.
Ahrens who viii speak at the Armory
on Tuesday evening at 500 O'Clock.
The Superintendent of the Bureau Of
Red Cross Nursing for the Central
States, she will give to her speech a
coloring secured by wide experience and
an intimate knowledge of life behind
the lines in France.
Miss Ahrens is brought to Kenosha
by the County Council of Defense,
which is using her lecture as means
of encouraging local young women to
do their best for Liberty and Mercy by
erlisting as nurses at the Kenosha Hos
pital Training School.
Special music by Mrs. Frank Truax
and the High School Glee Club will
make the meeting doubly interesting
and inspiring.
Tn number of factories where wo-
men are employed parties are planning
to attend the session in body and hear
from Miss Ahrens the truth about con
ditions "over there' and Hback
here' which make necessary a special
drive for nurses at this critical hour
in the history of America and civiliza-
ton.