The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 4

SHEBOYGAN PRES3 THURSDAY MARCH 25 PAGE FOUR human beinsrs rushed into contact OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By Condo PrescriptibrfTbr 3E seiaa for 15 years the standard 'in remedy liquid used externally-tnrant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansers keeps KOin tender and delicate skin always OwJ clean and healthy. i Sfas, I I Tivo iussks icoX i i iou weAN keNT lb oajs and sue TO TCtC ME THAT TOLD MS SOMcS THINGS TH4T 1 I You Co To TNCe IN THC WORkD KNCU; I OM COVE AND CHRISTMAS TRUCE IN THE TRFIMFS RADER TELLS HOW IT ALL STARTED AND HOW IT WAS ENJOYED OTUfE don't believe in let- ing the March winds do all the blowing. We have earned the right to blow about Schreier's Beer becauseof its excellent quality. The Ronrad Schreier Co.

Photic 4-S ARTICLE VI. BY PHIL. RADER. (United Press Stuff Correspondent.) (Copyrighted. 19l.

By Tne -'ted London, Mar. 1. There were three Americans in that marvelous Christmas truce in my part of the trenches; Eugene Jacobs, of Pawtucket, R. Victor cnapman, a with each other; You felt their handshakes double handshakes, with both hands in your heart. The truce was arranged.

There was to be no more firing for one hour and the men from both sides were to come out and bury their dead. The soldiers flocked from both trenches. They rushed to each other and shook hands. "I want to have your photograph," said the German lieutenant to our party. He sent back for his camera and we enemies stood with our arms about each other's shoulders in horseshoe formation while the lieutenant snapped his camera, "If I don't have a chance to send you the prints before the war is overt' he said, "I shall see that you get them afterwards." And he took our addresses.

At last the bodies were buried. The hour of truce had passed. But the men did not go back to the trenches. In groups all about that once terrible strip of No Man's land the Germans and the Legionaries sat talking or playing cards, exchanging tobacco and and joking and laughing. "Don't blame us," was the burden of the Germans' talk.

"It isn't our fault that we are fighting. We don't know what it's all about. have wives and children and we're just the same kind of men that you are. We're damned fools and so is everybody who is fighting." And our talk ran the same. It wasn't until the sun began to go down that the groups broke up.

"We're to have a band in our trenches tonight and we want you to hear it," said the Germans as they bade us goodbye and as we shook the hands that might slap us on the morrow. After supper we heard a sudden blast of music that thrilled us. A little German band had crept into the German trenches and announced itself with a grand chord. Then came the unexpected strains of the The Frenchmen went almost frantic with delight. Then came our turn when the band played "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary." George Ullard, our negro cook, who came from Galveston, got out a mouth organ and almost bursted his lungs playing "Die Wacht am Rhein." The silence in the German trenches was a thousand times more eloquent than the blast of cheers that came when George had finished.

There was no shooting all night until 6 in the morning when the sound of rifles was heard far down the trench. But Nadeem couldn't measure human nature unerringly. He had been the first to feel the holiday spirit of htaryaru man num New York, and my- rv i sen. we Deiougeu I to the Foreign X.eg-CW ion wlch had been ed, at the regular morning shooting hour, that the German trenches were silent, Nadeem began to make a joke of it. Jle drew a target on a board, fastened it on a pole and stuck it above the trench, shouting to the Germans: "See how well you can shoot." Wlithin a minute the target had been bull's eyed.

Nadeem pulled it down, pasted little bits of paper where shots had struck and held it up again, so that the Germans could see their score. In doing so, Nadeem's head appeared above the trench, and we heard him talking across the No Man's land. Thoughtlessly I raised my head too. Other men did the same. We saw hundreds of German heads appearing.

Shouts filled the air. What miracle had happened? Men laughed and cheered. There was Christmas light in our eyes and I know there were Christmas tears in mine. There were smiles, smiles, smiles, where in days before there had been only rifle barrels. The terror of No Man's land tell The sounds of happy voices filled the air.

AVe were all unhumanly happy for that one glorious instant in which we all English, Portuguese, Americans and even Nadeem, the Turk, and that, savages as we had been, cavemen as we were, the awfulness of war had not filled the corners of our hearts where love and Christmas live. I think Nadeem was first to sense what had happened. He suddenly jumped out of the trench and began waving his arms and cheering. While he was doing this, a ponderous German with a happy smile that exposed two rows of glittering white teeth, climbed out of the trench and shouted: "Lieutenant Schroeder presents compliments to your lieutenant and desires to know if he will select four men and come to the middle of the neutral territory, to arrange for a truce for burying the dead." Our lieutenant agreed in an instant. I was one of the four men he selected and I shall never forget how I felt as we advanced to meet the four German soldiers and their lieu-, tenant who were coming toward us.

We felt as if we wanted to throw our arms about these men; they told us later in the day that the same desire was upon them. The hatred of war had been suddenly withdrawn and it left a vacuum in which we 4 I 1 il ll li! made up In Pans, of men of all nationalities and we liad been in the trenches for twenty consecutive days, before Christmas dawned. For twenty WHEN in MILWAUKEE STOP AT THE DAVIDSON HOTEL 3rd Near Grand Ave. Kates 1 jut 1 day upward. Meals served at our beautiful Fountain Inn at popular prices.

Luncheon from 11 to p. in. 10c. v. -j i.

V. 7 mm mm riihmtv that strip of land, forty-five feet wide, between our trench and that of the Germans that terrible no man's land, dotted with dead bodies, criss-crossed by tangled masses of barbed wire. That little strip of land was as wide and as deep and as full of death as the Atlantic ocean; as uncross-able as the spaces between stars; as terrible as human hate. And the sunshine of the bright Christmas morning fell on it as brightly as-if it. were a lovers lane or the aisle in some grand cathedral.

I don't know how the truce began in other trencues, but in our hole, Nadeem began it Nadeem is a Turk who believes that Mahomet and not Christ was the prophet of God. The sunshine of the morning seemed to get into Nadeem's blood. He was only an enthusiastic boy, always childishly happy and when we notic- UUVllll WWUU fcF VI II Stop "Where, it Seems OOKSTOKHTS Like Home. FRED L. HEEWIG, Prop.

Formerly from Sheboygan. Ml rv ti.ii'w 4. Christmas day, but, on this day after ELKHART LAKE Mere Than 120,000 SHESOYHAH RY. ELECTRIC CO. 1HTERURBAH TIME TABLE Leave SIieboynu.

lor Sheboygan FnllN 6:05 A. 7:30 A. M. and every hour thereafter until 11:30 P. M.

Leave Sheboygan for Slitloyiaii 6:45 A. 8.00 A M. and every hour thereafter until 12:00 midnight. Leave Sheboygan for Plymouth and KIkhart Lake 6:05 A. 7:40 A.

9:00 A. M.f 11:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M.

3:00 P. 4:00 P. M.f 5:00 P. lVt 7:00 P. 9 00 P.

11:30 P. M. 4 4 4 I i 4 4" i 4 i SHEBOYGAN FALLS ii ii 11 tj. tfr fr tfe The Study-Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Airs. George A.

Itobbins, Giddings avenue. 'Mrs. James Mahou and sons, Ned and Harold, of Findlay, Ohio, arrived here Sunday to join Mr. Mahou, who is motor inspector' for the Grant Motor company, of Findlay, Ohio. The Camp Fire girls' sewing club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Odanah Henke.

Carl Schneider, of Oshkosh, has been visiting at the home of William Horn and family. Ben Flipse and family moved last Christmas, he failed to sense the grimness of war that had fallen over the trenches during the night. Early in the morning, he jumped out of the trench and began waving his hands again. John Street, an American who had been an evangelist in St. Louis, jumped out with him, and began to shout a morning greeting to a German he had made friends with the day before.

There was a sudden rattle of rifle fire and Street fell dead, with a bullet through his head. The sun was shining down again on a world gone mad. Wisconsin Homes What Would It Be Worth To You To Send Word About Your Business I AH Leave Elkhart Lake for Plymouth and Sliehoygnn 6:10 A. A. 9:10 A.

10:30 A. M. 12:30 P. 2:30 P. 4:30 P.

530 6:30 I. ZZZ M.t 11:00 P. M. Wednesday to Sheboygan. CHIROPRACTIC HEARING BRINGS OUT ORATORY These Homes.

It Can Be Done Tomorrow (Principal H. C. Leister lias been visiting relatives at Menominee Falls. Miss Stella aud Eugene Van Ouwei- Through The Wisconsin Daily League kerk, of Oostburg, attended. the basket ball game here last Saturday.

FIGURES ON COST OF JITNEY BUS Mrs. Arthur Schlichting has been onfined to her home with illness for the past week. Elmer Krause and family and Otto Edler and wife, of the town of Sheboygan Falls, are moving into a Mrs. L. La Budde celebrated her birthday last Friday, many relatives and friends being there to spend the day.

Her daughters, Mrs. Asmuth from Milwaukee, Mrs. ole from Green Bay, and Irma and Mela La-Budde, also her sons LeRoy and Edward from Milwaukee helped to celebrate the occasion. Miss Amanda Vick returned from Carrol College last Thursday for the Easter vacation. Mrs.

Nichols and Mrs. O. A. La-Budde visited Monday in Plymouth. Those attending the skat tournament from here held at Plymouth last Sunday were: Messers.

F. Miller, Art Haeder, O. A. LaBudde, W. Ast, G.

Gerhard, W. Metze and L. Lauu. The Modern Woodmen held a meeting last Thursday evening. After the general business all the members enjoyed a good card game, which was followed by a splendid chicken and duck supper.

Caucus will be held Saturday-March 27 at the village hall where members of different village offices will be nominated. John Klotz is installing new fixtures in his place of business this week. 'Mr. Moersch spent Sunday in Milwaukee visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Nauth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kissinger and Philip Kissinger attended the funeral of Mr.

J. Wolf at, Plymouth Tuesday. "Mrs. E. Schuricht was a Plymouth caller Tuesday.

Fred Maass of Chilton spent Sunday liere. Miss" Ida LaBudde and Ferdinand LaBudde from (Crystal Lake sn.Mit Sunday here visiting relatives. LEGAL NOTICE ion i in i. lOl.VT AMI ASSHi.VMKVr AMI i.mii:iiitam TAX. house on Detroit street this week.

Miss Flora Wunsch, of Sheboygan, acting as trimmer this week for Miss Coyne, the milliner. In the- mailer of the hist will and I csta men of Johanna Kraalz, deceased. letters teslamenta ry having been granted in the above mailer by our said County Court to William Kraalz. It Is Ordered, that six months I'nim and after the date hereof are hercbv sillowcd and limited within which -ied-ilors of said deceased shall present their claims for examination and allow a nee. And It Is Further Ordered.

I hat claims presented be examined ami adjusted by this Court, the court house in the city of Sheboygan. in county, on the Fourth Tuesday of September, I). 1 at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of that dav.

And It Is Further Ordered, that notice of the time limited tor present their claims and of the time when and place where the same will be examined and adjusted by the Court be given by publishing a "copy of this order for lour consecutive weeks, once in each week, in the Shebuygan I'ress. a newspaper published in said county, tiie first publication thereof to be within fifteen dayn from the date hereof. Dated this 23rd day of March, A. 1 1 .1. By the Court.

PAI T. County Judc. Miss Leila Merrill, of Sheboygan, visited here Saturday and Sundav. Madison, Mar. 25.

Medical men, attorneys and chiropractors had a discussion that waxed warm at times before the senate committee on education and public welfare Wednesday over the chiropractic art of curing disease and also whether or not there was any necessity for the bill introduced by Senator Tomkins by request, up for a hearing before the committee. There was a large audience of chiropractors. A. C. Umbreit of Milwaukee appeared against the bill on behalf of the state board of medical examiners.

Former Lieut. Gov. Morris of La Crosse appeared in favor 'of the bill. Mr. Umbreit took the ground that the bill would create another commission, which was unnecessary.

He also claimed if the bill introduced by the State Medical society should, be passed there would be no necessity for this bill, as the chiropractors would be; brought under the new law. Mrs. Susan Tecks and Joseph Bill- man, of Sheboygan Falls, were married at 3 o'clock Saturday. Justice of the Peace W. Mltoot, officiating.

'Moving pictures of Germany will be shown at the High School building next Tuesday evening. A musical entertainment will also be given. Julius Krause and wife attended Consider for a moment the cost of a one cent stamp $1,200, the printing of circular matter, the cost of envelopes and the tremendous work of preparing and mailing so many pieces of printed matter, AND THEN WHERE COULD YOU SECURE THE UP TO-THE-MINUTE MAILING LISTS? The Wisconsin Daily League is a business organization consisting of 25 daily newspapers published in the best cities of the state and covering a field of many other cities, towns and villages, rural districts, etc. The 25 daily newspapers are distributed every day; into more than 120,000 homes the best homes, in fact. Your message can be sent to all these homes through the columns of these papers for a fraction of the cost of any other mode of Wisconsin home covering, were it possible to get to these homes otherwise and it isn't.

A classified advertisement of 36 words inserted three times will cost you $18.10. A 3-inch display advertisement inserted each other day 33 times will cost you each insertion or $515.79 total. Longer periods cost comparatively less. The convenience in using the Wisconsin Daily League appeals to the advertiser. Send your order and check to the secretary or to any member, it will' be taken care of at once.

Sample copies of all papers vnll be sent you on Information about any and all of the 25 fields if you wish it. Let us help you map out your advertising campaign THE WISCONSIN DAILY LEAGUE. the funeral of Vina Tehenuepe, who died following au operation at St. Nicholas hospital. Miss Luedtke gave a box social to The Tomkins bill, Mr.

Umbreit 1 I'll He, Fi San Fra iic'sco. Mar. ll en-Is -Mils a day on an average to run a jitney bi's, arenrdlnn Uv-urs of lier'iout Mn sliull, principal of the Y. A school lu re. lie ha I figured down to a nicely, lie esti niat" fl.al tlie cost of operating lor days a year.

hours a day a jitney bus costing not more than when it wa.s new, will be about as follows: per ear per cent i nt I nit of $li'H investment Is insurance I Depreciation Storace U't Drivers wues $l(io per inonilii Lie uses Jitney association dues I- Vearly fixed charges I. Average for days per year Oil, gasoline, grease, etc 1 Thes 1N0 miles at U.cl Meclialtieal upkeep, repairs, etc Daily tost "If you i-d art with a he v. bu- eai says Marsinll, "one vslii'h o-i- 1 proximately you nnit iak a day or subtract tho from your wages, ln() a mojitli. I in is little tnoiiuli fur drivitiK 15 miles a day. If your car i- ond hand, or oht more than f'" when new, or is heavier than a car, you must, of course, higher daily ost Inures.

pupils aud friends Thursday night. said, was simply an attempt to leg Borax and Honey. One proportion of borax dissolved and mixed with two proportions of honey or glycrrin is an excellent mixture for a sore mouth or throat. The last of a series of entertain alize that which was "unlawful. lie ments will -be given "Monday evening lad lio objection to the chiroprac by Griffin II.

Muug'er, author, actor; and humorist. i tors, he said, but they ought to conform to the requirements set by the M. George, rural mail carrier is state medical able to be up "after an' extended ill- Those supporting the bill asserted Effl FOLKS HAVE aess. Mrs. Holland aiid Miss Kathryn that their healing mthods had been shown to be successful and in jus Uemlinger, of Sheboygan, visited friends here Friday.

Charles Moenning. town of Wilson, was a business visitor here the first tice they ought to be permitted to practice without being outlawed. The hearing occupied all the afternoon. The committee will not take up the NOW GRAY of the week. mil for action until after the hearing on the medical bill of the state board on Thursday.

One of the speakers for the bill Well-known local druggist says body is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. was A. G. Tuohey of Oshkosh. He cited cases to support his claim that they were entitled to recognition.

STATE OF WJSCON8IX, County Court. In the matter of 'the l.ifst will of 1 loiter 8c-breiner, (h'feasert. The final account of C. 1. Selioin-mer as executor of the last will and testament of said Itobert Schrelner, deceased, having been tiled on the 21th day of Jfareh A.

1). On filing the apiilication of paid I'. JSchomnier, executor praying lor the examination, adjustment and allowance of Maid account and the as-ijninent of the residue of the estate to such persons as are by law entitled to the same; and for the determinat ton and adjudication of the inheritance tax if any. payable in said estate. It Is Ordered, that said account be examined, adjusted and allowed and said application heard at a regular term of 8aid Court, to be held in the Court House in the city of Sheboygan, in said county, on the 1st Tuesdav of May.

A. D. 1315. And It Is Ordered, that notice of the time and place of the examination and allowance of such account End of the hearing- of said application, be uiven to all per.ion interested bv publishing a copy of this order for three 8ucce-sive weeks before said day of hearing in the Sheboygan I'ress a newspaper published at the City of Sheboygan in said county. And It Is Further Ordered, that notice in-writing of uch hearing b-mailed to the Public Administrator of said County and to the Wisconsin Tax Commission not less than twenty days before such hearing.

Dated this ZUh day of March A. 1915. By the Court. PAUL, KKKZ. County Judge.

Bowler Si Bowler. Attorney. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Antigo Journal Appleton Crescent Ashland. Press Beloit Free Press Chippewa Herald Eau Claire Leader Fond du Lac Commonwealth Green Bay Gazette Janesville Gazette La Crosse Leader-Press Superior Telegram Grand Rapids Reporter Madison Democrat Wis.

State Journal Marinette Eagle-Star Manitowoc Herald Merrill Herald Oshkosh Northwestern Racine Journal-News Sheboygan Press. Stoughton Hub Wausau Record-Herald Kenosha News Stevens Point Journal Monroe Times The Mall mann-Mar tin company's basketball team 'defeated' the Sheboygan High School second team last Saturday by the score of 18 to 17. Fhe Falls Tigers were defeated by the Sheboygan Maroons by the score of 24 to 16. BAPTIST NOTES Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Morning Service of 'Worship and Preaching at 11 hi." Eevening Preaching Service at 7: SO Subject: "The Symbolic Character of the Church Ordinances." Childrens Hour on Wednesday from 4 to 5. Prayer-meeting on "Wednesday at 7:30. A Resurrection Meditation. A set of steroptican pictures from Tissot's life of Christ will illustrate the subject. The Ladies Mission Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mts.

James DeSmith. All ladies are cordially invited. i -e i. lie I- Illy United l're. I Trenton, N.

Nixon and James when broiiglit before Jud" Oneial I'olice cturt hn charge of having robbed a- Ji Ah! What relief! Your eWsred no3 ll.xir tliat Ion iU color and lustre, or when it fades, turna gray, dull and is oiucd by a l.tck of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of SflgL- Tea and Sulphur keep her locks dark an1 beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful' dark ghadj of hair which tso attractive, use only tliia old-time recipe Nowadays we jprt this fanwtw mixture by asking at any drug store for a GO cent Ktlc of "WyethV ae nnl 'ul-phur Hair Ilenwaly," m-hich darkexw the hair so naturally, no evenly, that nJjdy can iriibly tell it has leen afplied. 1-side, it talcs or dandruff, Btopn scalp itching aid fallinsr hsir. You jut damin a Pjrgrn or ofL brusli with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a tim. 15 liwr- trils open rkrbt up, the air passages of i a your head are clear and you can breathe freely.

No more snufflinsr. mucous discharge, headache, dr3ness no iii I 1 1 i I el i 'ii' tie- sirujnmjr ior ireatu at nigut, jour cold or catarrh gone. Don't stay stuffed ur! Get a small peddler, pleaded with the court private room instead, of a barn made them nervous, tliev Judge Xaar refused to be inovd in the prisoners that the ba; there to keep tliem from escaping danger of nervous prostratieti contrary. bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your DAILY IEMJ druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through "every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, Linjr the pray hair but what H.

H. BLISS, Sec. Janesville, Wis smug you instant relief. Ely's Cream Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear something distasteful.

They will like Kexall Orderlies a mild laxative that tastes Jike sugar. Sold only by lis, 10 cents. Fred O. Hoppe. OHUEII FOIt EXAMINATION OF CLAIMS.

Your Own Keeper. ll-ery thought we tiilnk itself in tho mind, and every that is held in nund is jni tO'iuaterialiie. Jcun rorter UuM. delights thfl lacne wiifi wycui tQ ami i.s that, le-id licaut ifulljr darkening fl'c nair after a few applications, it also brings lnvek the gW and lustre and gives it an apfarancc of abundaocs. balm 13' just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer has been seekhajr.

It's just splendid. STATlv OF Sheboygan County, In i'robate. "1.