davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
Farmer Relates
Story Of Trouble
Lost Steadily And Coull Not
Find Relief, Every Sign Of
Trouble Disappeared
Since He rOoh Tanlac

The remarkable experience Of Y.
NJ Hall, 4 wealthy far II r living just
out of Adrian. Georgia is another
striking evidence of the extraodi-
nary merits of Tan &c. In speaking
of his two years of suffering and
subsequent relief. MIR. Hall said:
Il am proud to say that / have
gained fourteen pouads in two weeks
taking this TanlaC.
My trouble had been grow; &
worse instead Of better all the ume,
he continued. 1T was impossible
for me to lay on my left side OH ac-
count of the terrible rheumatic
pains. / began to lose weight aud
had fallen off until only weighed
one hundred and thirtyeight pounds
away below my average weiglii.
and could not find anything to re-
lSVe my pain or DuilQ Inc up.
After | had suffered for more
than two years without getting any
better, someone recommended Tan
. lac to Inc aud | started taking it. AS
have said before, | gained four
teen pounds in weight and | haven't
felt sign of the old rheumatic
trouble sinc,. | have taken on'y
! four bottles of Taniac So far. but
from the way | have improved d
ready, am glad to recommend it ID
everybody"
TaLlac is now sold in Sylvia exclusive
ly by the Sylvia Pharmacy; in Erastus
by NJ. L. Coggins and in Glenville by
W. NJ. Fowler.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is coma
posed Of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combina ton OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
An Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
HOW TO KEEP WELL.

Keep the bowels open" is one
rule of health recommended by all
schools of medicine. Foley Cathar
tic Tablet cleanse the bowel sweet
en- the stomach and benefit the
liver. For indigestion, bilousness
bad breath, bloating, gas or consti
patton, no remedy is more highl!
recommended. Fine for stout per
sons. For sale at Sylvia Pharmac!
adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
COLEMA AN { COWAN,
YOU KNOW, BUT Sometimes
FORGET

Everybody knows an imitation is
never so good as the genuine arti-
Gle. Foley's Honey and Tar stands
at the top of the list Of family rem
edies for colds, Group, whoopine
cough, bronchial and grippe coughs.
W. L. Anglln. Antioch, La, writes:
l have used FoleY's Honey and Tar
Is years. 1t is the best" For sale by
lSylva Pharmacy. Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14

Mr.. H. C. Mckee received mes
sa se from his son Robt. Thu, sday
stating that he had landed ut fo'is
goo
country. j
Jackson County journal., 1919-02-14
.3OTH DIV. MAY REACH
AMERICA lST Of MARCH

Colonel J. Van B. Metts. comm and
er of the 10th infantry, of which
many jackson young men are mem
bers, has cabled members of his fam
lily at Wilmington that the 30th di-
vision will embark at a French port
on February 2U and will probably
reach America the first week in
March. According to present plans
OF the & ,vernment the division will
land at Charleston and will be sent
to Camp Jackson for rehabilitation.
Several cities in North and South
Carolina are already making extern
sive preparations to welcome and
entertain members of the gallant
30th division, when the Carolina and
Tennessee boys return from France
The 30th is now supposed to be
near a French seaport, presumably
awaiting ships that will bring th5
men back to the United States
/ Whether they will land in New
York, Norfolk or Charleston is prob
lematical. but it has been stated
that they will laid at Charleston.
R. Otis Self. principal clerk OF the
Senate, recalled yesterday attending
the unveiling of the Vance monu
} ment at the State Capitol when tn
late DR.. Kemp Battle delivered al
! address. One sentence of that ad
dress was il delibiy impressed upol
MIR. Sells mini. Poetry, patriotism
and lofty sentiments are closel
i, iakin," said Dr.. Battle on that occa
v sion, AMI those sentiments mos
h abound where nature is most pic
s uresque and grand, where the mis-
e of the morning are dispelled fror
the glowing peaks by the rising SUI
where the lengthening shadows {
the evening change the form an
~ y, color of the clouds. where the rusl
" ing streams and leaping cascade
furnish two eyes which can see al
ears attuned to hear a beauty VI
known among the foothills on Il
>. level lands below"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
TWO MEN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Walk in Front Of Automobile Driven
by John Genske and Meet With
Slight Injuries.

Stanley Smalley and Stanley Massey,
both living at the American Brass
boarding house, met with slight in
juries at eleven O'Clock Tuesday night
when they walked in front of an auto
mobile driven by John Genske at the
Pomeroy street crossing of the North
Western Railway. Genske was driving
his car at very moderate car of speed
but he was unable to stop in time to
prevent the two men being bumped by
the car. They were taken to the board
ing house and Dr. Christopherson was
called to attend them. 1t was found
that their injuries were slight. Wit
nesses of the accident declared that it
was unavoidable and insisted that
the two men EVIDENTLY failed to see
the automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Letter From Little Moth
err Of Harry Auster Makes
Pathetic Plea For News
OF Her Son.
ESCAPED HORRORS or WAR
Mother Of the Auster Boys Who Knows
Nothing of Tragedy In Kenosha Makes
Pathetic Appeal For Money To Join
Harry Auster In Kenosha.

Another chapter has been written in
the tragic story o. the Auster family.
After years of silence which led Harry
Auster and his brother, Sam, to believe
that their mother and brothers had
been killed in the war, word has at last
come through from the home in East
Galicia. One letter is from the mother
of Harry Auster, asking that he send
her some word as to how he and his
family are faring. She says that she is
getting very old and feeble and her
only desire is to see him once more be-
fore she dies. Her plea for money that
she may come to him before it is too
late is very pathetic. She also inquiries
after her son, Sam, from whom she has
not heard in years.
Another letter is from brother.
Osias Auster, who also inquiries as to
the whereabouts and welfare Of Harry
Auster and his family. He paints a
very vivid word-picture Of the grief
and anxiety of the mother who Is wait
ing anxiously for some word of her
boys in America. He says that unless
he hears from Harry within a very
short time, stating that he is sending
money in order that his mother may
visit him here, he viii finance the trip
and see that she is granted her last
wish.
Charles Z. Carlson, administrator Of
the estate, stated this morning that he
would notify the little mother of the
death Of her son and that It could then
be left to her own Judgment whether
she wished to visit the scene Of the
At.raaadE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE agreement reached
by Premier Clemenceau and Field Mar
shall Allenby Of the British army con
corning the occupation of Syria pro-
yides for the evacuation of all the
area north Of the frontier beteen Pales-
tine and Syria on or before November
4 by British troops, according to morn
ing newspapers. The British will be re-
lieved by French forces with the ex-
ception of the districts of Damascus,
HONS, Hannah and Aleppo, which will
be left out Of the area of occupation
but will pass under French influence,
it is said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Pershiy1g Leads
Great Parade In
Natior, 5 Capital
Men VINO Saw War from Soup to- Nuts.
Marches Down Pennsylvania Ave-. in
Grand Parade This Afternoon.
fBw UniteN Press:N

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE First Di-
vision parades UP Pennsylvania avenue
into. history today with Gen. Pershing
at its. head-a five. mile. mass, Of red
faced young men who saw the war
from soup to nuts" and them went
into Germany for demitasse,. and came
back smiling. The. division will follow
ia route laid out by the armies of
America for half century with the
same roses in their path, the same
cheers, but more of, both. The parade
starts at 100 p. M, from Peace, monu-
ment, just in front Of the capitol, and
its course takes it under the, great
white Victory arch, erected near the
treasury and on past the White House.
In front of the executive mansion, Vice
President Marshall and other high gov
eminent officials as we'll as. foreign
diplomats will review the parade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Mrs. Bessie Dudiczki After
Waiting Eleven Years
Asks That Court
Divorce Her.
BREAKS BOND OF YEARS
Was Married To Her Husband More
Than Thirty Two Years Ago And He
Refuses To Have America AS His
Home 80 Remains In Poland.

The unrewarded devotion Of a wife
to husband ''who did not care was
revealed in an action for divorce fled
in the Municipal Court. this morning
by Attorney G. A. Mittlestaed. The
plaintiff is Mrs. Bessie Dudiczki and
the facts as stated in the complaint
show that for more than eleven years
thiS little woman has been hoping and
waiting for the return of husband,
Mickoden Dudiczki, who deserted ..her
in Poland and who has continued the
desertion over long period of years
The suit is one Of the most unusual
ever filed in the Municipal Court here
because it seeks to have the court break
a marriage tie which has continued
over period Of more than thirty-two
years The couple were married in Po-
land, November 4, 1887, and eleven
years ago the husband deserted the
wife. She waited three years for his
return and then brought her two chill
dren and came to this country where
she has since made her own living.
She has resided in Kenosha for the
past eight years and the children have
married and have happy homes of their
own. Some time ago the whereabouts
of her husband were found in Poland
and an appeal was sent to him to come
to this country and join the wife and
children, but he sent back word that
he would not come to this country and
that he had no desire to have his wife
return to him in Poland
It will take some time for. the wife
to secure the divorce as efforts must be
made to serve the papers on the man
in Poland and if he can not be located
service will be secured by publication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Badger Brewer
Is Indicted on
Federal Charge
President of VALIDATE Brewing Com
pany is Charged With Violation of
Wartime Prohibition Act.
(By United Press)

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. l7--United
States Marshal Randolph today served
an indictment against Alfred A. Blatz,
president of the Valentine Blatz Brew
ing Company Of this city, charging that
the company had sold beer in violation
OF the wartime prohibition act The
Indictment is made on three counts:
One for the sale Of 20 cases of beer
to Henry Van Curt, the second for the
sale Of 20 cases Of beer to Alvin Som
mers, and the third for the unlawful
use of certain grains in the manufact-
ure Of beer containing at least one-half
Of one per cent of alcohol Charles
Mueller, a Milaukee saloonkeeper, was
arrested this morning on a charge Of
eight counts, declaring that he had sold
whiskey in violation Of the war time
prohibition act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
BULLETINS.
(Rv Associated Pressll

Pittsburg, Sept. 1T The Carnegie
Steel Company declared today in let
ter, written by E. Fl. Gary to presidents
Of the corporation S subsidiary plants,
that it would neither recognize the
unions nor negotiate with them, be-
cause in so doing it would virtually
close its shops to non-union laborers.
1t said further that it would be the
policy of the corporation to offer wages
that would compare favorably with
those of any other corporation in the
country and to make its plants the most
healthful and pleasant work shops in
the world. Despite these latter prom
Uses the workmen were today obdurate
in their attitude toward the company.
Chairman Fitzpatrick said that the
men were all ready for the walk out
on Monday morning and that all talk
of a postponement of the strike was
merely "a dream' of the firm s of
fcials who were still hoping against
hope that an open clash could be
avoided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
OFFICIALS SMILE AT
FEARS OF PEOPLE
Declare That Breakwaters are Being
Built Exactly According to
Contract With the City.

AlIaying fears Of Durkee avenue
residents that the city was being
=" bunked" by the contractors for the
Eichelman Park breakwater on account
of the allegation that the breakwater
was being filled with sand, the Mayor,
City Engineer and the chairman Of the
breakwater committee this morning
declared that this breakwater was
being put in exactly as provided for
in the contract.
"There is not spoonful of sand
being placed in the breakwater, > de-
clarcd Alderman Mischler, chairman Of
the committee. fln fact, if you were
to &c out with teaspoon and rake the
bottom of the lake outside the break
water you'd couldn t get wheel bar
row load of sand in FIVE days
Engineer Brennan explained that
the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com
pany, in charge Of the work, was
Bringing the stone to Kenosha on scows
and dumping it just off the breakwater
and that it was being lifted by steam
hoists and placed between the piles.
The work is being done strictly as
provided by the contract and the city
is getting splendid piece Of work
was the statement of Engineer Brennan.
In order to convince any doubters
Chairman Mischler of the committee,
offered to arrange for a. trip into the
lake to show the people just how the
work is being done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Wilson Issues
NelU Statement
OnEish Question
Says That League of Nations Could
Hear the; Claim of Any Country for
Self Determination.
by Associated Pressl

On Board President Wilson s Special,
Sept. 17-Setting forth publicly for
the first time his Interpretation of the
League of Nations covenant as it af-
fects ireland, President Wilson said in
La statement today that the league
would constitute forum before which
could be brought all claims for self
determination which are likely to affect
the peace of the world. "The covenant
would not bind the United States in
putting down rebellion in any foreign
country, he asserted, "nor would it
limit the power of this country to reeog-
nize the independence of any people
who seek to secure freedom /" He said
Ireland Is case was not heard at Yer
sailles because it did not come within
the jurisdiction of the peace confer
Ience. The President s statement was
in reply to series of questions sent
to him by the San Francisco labor coun-
ell. 1t is ~understood that within few
days he will reply similarly to ques-
tions put by other labor bodies regard
ing Shantung and the representation
of the British domfnions I'm the league
assembly Replying directly to ques-
ton as to his attitude toward self de-
termination for Ireland, Mr.. Wilson
said his position was expressed in Ar
ticle eleven of the covenant, under
which it is declared that any member
nation can call the attention of the
league to any circumstances whatever
affecting international relations which
threaten to disturb International peace
or the good understanding between ma
tions upon which peace depends. +"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
Northwestern Railway Co.
Issues Formal Order 70
Stop Blocking of Cross
ings In Kenosha.
MUST keep CROSSINGS OPEN
Company Will Accept No Liability For
the Action of Trainmen and Will Co
operate With the Police Of the City
In Future Cases.

Blocked railway crossings in Keno
sha are going to be expensive to train
men Of the North Western Railway
Company in the future, as this morn,
ing a formal notice to all trainmen
was issued over the signature Of w. j.
Kiltz, agent for the company in Keno
sha, informing all trainmen that in the
future the officials Of the railway com
pany would remit no fines for men
arrested for blocking any crossing in
Kenosha. The company by this order
withdraws from any liability for the
penalties which may be assessed
against the trainmen.
For some time there have been com
plants of blocked crossings and it il
declared that the trainmen have taken
little care to prevent blockades on ac-
count Of the fact that in some cases the
fines assessed against the trainmen
have been RENTED. The order of the
local agent is direct and to the point
as it declares that in the future the
fines assessed for blocked crossings
must be paid by the men who are d.
rectly responsible for blocking the
crossings. 1t is expected that an early
test case will get into the Kenosha
courts as police reports for Tuesday
night showed that the Grand avenue
crossing had been blocked for ten
minutes and the number of the train
was secured and it is expected that the
trainmen will be i'll court later.
Copies of the order of the company
to trainmen have been fled with the
police department. in order that there
may be no doubt as to the attitude Of
the company to the rnen who block the
crossings.
OF course the railway company has
made threats against trainmen in the
past, but it is declared that this order
will be enforced to the letter The
police blotter for some time has been
filed with complaints against the
blocked crossings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
ARMY CAMPAIGN
TO Be POSTPONED
Kenosha Elks Will Lay Over
Campaign For Funds For
Salvation Army Until
Later In the Year.
ENTIRE COUNTY TO HELP
Kenosha County Is Asked TO Give ST.
900 For the Support of Army Work In
This Country and Elks Will Lead
In Raising the Money.


Following conference of the Past
Exalted Rulers Of the Kenosha Lodge
Iof Elks announcement has been made
that the proposed driveo to raise
funds for the Salvation Army will not
be put ON in Kenosha next week but it
will be laid over until later in the year
or possibly until the opening of the
new year.
The Elks have been asked to take
charge of this drive acting solely for
the state committee in charge Of rails
ing funds for the support Of the army
work. Exalted Ruler Lynn T. Hannahs
has declared that it is impossible at
this time to perfect an organization to
Icover the entire county and the work
is to be laid over until such time as
county wide appeal may be made
It is given out that the Elks are not
expected to raise the money necessary
to aid the army from their own mem-
bership but that in common with the
plan followed in other counties in the
state ana III 0tner SGafeS IN the Union
the Elks are asked to take the lead in
the organization Of the campaign com
mittee
Kenosha county has been assigned a
quota Of $4,000 to be raised for the
support of the army work and it is
thought that when the campaign is put
on in this city that Kenosha will be enc
of the first counties in the state to
raise the quota. Many service men
who returned from over seas to Keno
sha county have paid tribute to the
work of the Salvation Army for the
soldiers on the field and it is just pos
sible that committee Of service men
picked from Kenosha county will be
named to have charge of the campaign
for the Elks in Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
School Officials Tell Truancy
Officer To Enforce Laws
Against Playing
"HOOky".
MUST KEEP BOYS IN SCHOOL
Twelve Cases Of Persistent Truancy
Are In Hands of Officials amt Arrests
Are 20 Be Made To Force Par
ents 70 Act On Them.

Mrs Mary D. Bradford, stperirten-
dent Of the schools of the city ON Tues
4 day evening issued an order to- Truaney
Officer B. NJ. Jacobsen to go into court,
at once and ask warrants for the, arrest
of parents who are falling to- keep
children of school age in school. The,
most pertinent complaint is against a.
beet weeder residing north OF the, city
who has not kept q twelve wear old
boy at the Grant school but has taken
him out of school for work i'm the fields
contrary to tine order of the truancy
officer. Tt was expected that warrant
for the arrest of this father would bss
ISSUED in Tire Municipal Court today.
5sThis unfair treatment of the child
rem of these people must be stopped no,
matter how many court actions the,
school officials. are forced to- bring"
Hdeelared Mrs Bradford thi8 morning..
The law demands that the children
b. given a chance to- get am edncatioiu
d tie children are going SC be kept
school Their any wag fore
these parents to act What is more.
that. children must go to school regul-
Ilarly. In this case this twelve. yean old
boy has BEEN sent to- school for an couple,
of days week and he is, Kept out and
kept at work the other days, In the
week. THIS is not i'm Keeping, with the
provisions of the law and the, boy
hasn't the slightest chance of getting,
an education with his work. I'M school
being interrupted every day on so. -
Truancy Officer jacobsen has declar--
ed that he, has about "a dozen families
where the children are habitualIy, tru-.
ants, and he, insists that I'm many off
the cases. the PARENTS are to- blame..
iTt is expected that warrants will
be taken out for the arrest of ain
such parents.
The official admits, that theme fss still
tendency, to N*plaY hookY''' among;
some of the boys and that EVEN al few
of the girls are not entirely free of the,
habit, but it Is declared that In most
cases where the children remain ont off
school for any continued period it, is,
found that they are out of school with
the knowledge, if not he consent, off
their parents, and in some cases by the,
order of the parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18

Fiun1e Closed
To the World
By the Italians
Not Word Comes Out Of the City as
to What is Happening Under the
Italian Domination.
lBY Associated Pressl

Paris, Sept --latest official ad-
vices report the situation at Fiume as
without material change, The necessary
measures, it is stated, have been taken
to prevent all communication with the
city from the outside. Of the Italian
sailors who landed in Fiume only one
hundred remained in the city at the
last advices, the others having joined
their ships. 1t is announced, however,
that Rear Admiral Casanova who land
ed yesterday in an attempt to restore
order has been illegally detained
on shore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(By Associated Pressl

Copenhagen, Sept. 17.-An important
conference has been in session at Riga
considering not only peace with the So
Wet government of Russia but with
the Baltic federation, according to adj
vices from Lettish sources. It is I'M
derstood there has been no action of
acceptance of the terms of the bolshe-
vik government of Russia but it has
been determined representatives Of
Letvia Lithuania and Esthonian have
agreed to adopt a common currency
and to enter a customs union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-09-18
(Bv Associated Pregs)

Sinton Tex, Sept. 17-Tired workers
today began search Of the wreckage of
villages along the north shore Of
Nueces Bay where it is believed sew
eral bodies will be found. The total
bodies recovered in this district up to
this morning was seyenty-seven. Most
of them were badly mutilated and coy
cred with black oil. Scores of people
from the villages at White Point, Wes-
ter, Portland, Odo mare unaccounted
for Many children are among the
dead Bodies Of twenty nine women
and children were buried in a single
grave last night.