davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

HOUSE AND 2 ACRE LOTS just
north Of the city limits. FRED
ARNDT S-ll
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28

successful term of school in the Mil
Ter district and is home.
The town hall is being moved down
south Those going to the polls
next election will be obliged to take
the early train.
mains to Michigan, where his wife
is buried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
Fourth of July Posters

Anything from a handful to a
full-sheet poster in colors can be
obtained at the News-Budget office.
Towns planning a celebration should
get busy at once and order their
posters if they want a crowd.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLE

OVERLAND TOURING CAR in first
class condition. w. D. MORGAN,
Ladysmith. 8tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
WEYERHAEUSER

Special Correspondence
George Stevens was in Ladysmith
Monday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs A. Wright,
May 26, girl.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Da-
Wis May %, a boy:
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Shep-
ard May %, girl.
E. Adams visited here with friends
Saturday and Sunday
j. Hurless was a business caller
at Ladysmith Saturday
Don't forget the Weyerhaeuser VS..
Bruce ball game Sunday.
Clarence Muckle was here from st.
Paul Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs M. Eckert were La
dysmith callers Saturday.
Emmett Apker visited his parents
here a few days last week.
Mrs. Theo. Preim had dental work
done at Ladysmith Saturday..
VIM. Dunn was down from Lady
smith Saturday night on business.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Mrs. v
Moreland autoed to Cornell Monday
A. Buckweitz transacted business
in Minneapolis Monday and Tuesday.
Russell LaBonte, of Turtle Lake
visited at the L. Kircher home this
week.
Mrs. B. Steadman and son, Vane
spent few days in Minneapolis this
week.
Amasa Niles was down from Rhine
lander Tuesday visiting with ole
| friends.
The. M. E. Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H
LaTour.
Mrs. M. A. Walker has moved in
to the house she purchased from A
Cocroft.
Mesdames d. r. Krause and J
| Graham were shoppers at Ladysmltf
Saturday.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid socie
| ty met with Mrs. J. Larson last
Thursday.
Mrs. C. B. Alvey and daughter
Maxine, visited at Bruce a few
days last week.
About twenty from here attended
the TonyAmacoy ball game held a
Bruce Sunday.
]. A. Maffett transacted business
in Minneapolis Saturday, returning
home Sunday night.
Mrs. G. Renoldt, of Minneapolis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Buckweitz, this week.
Miss Florence Hansen, of Barron
was a guest of the Misses Florence
and Ruth Maffett over Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Smith and daughter, Err
line, visited friends and relatives il
Minneapolis a few days this week.
E. Hall, of Green Bay, visited
with friends here a few days this
week He made the trip on a motor
cycle.
A dance will be given Saturday
night at the opera house by the
base ball boys. Everybody come anC
have a good time.
The play "Cranberry Corners was
presented Tuesday evening by the
Bruce highschool to a large anC
very appreciative audience.
Mrs. Lowe was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of her friends
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent informally. A light lunch
was served.
The baseball dance given Thursday
night was we'll attended even though
the weather was disagreeable AL
report a good time. Music was fur
nished by the Home Orchestra.
The observation-disclosures ball
game, which was to have been playe,
here Sunday, had to be given up be-
cause the Chetek boys could not
reach here on account of the bad
roads.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

80 ACRES on State road to Bruce,
3 miles from this city. Will take
house and lot in part payment and
give 9 yrs. time on balance. ARM
STRONG LAND CO, Ladysmith. 5tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-28

WANTED-you to realize that
hundreds of people read these classi-
fled ads each week as you are doing
now. If you have anything for sale,
for rent or wish to buy or rent
property the quickest way to do so
is to use the columns of the News
Budget.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
RELIEF FOR LABORERS
 TO BE RECOMMENDED '1l q: J E
In Resolutions Being Prepared by Ex-
 pertS for the Federal Commission On Industrial Relations.

Washington, March 5.--To ameli- crate the living and working condi- tions of unskilled and immigrant ,laborers and offer them some form of redress for the abuses from which they are declared to suffer, is the ob- ject of recommendations now being prepared by experts for the federal commission on industrial relations.
 Evidence gathered by the commits sion, according to it's announcement today, shows that unskilled and i'm migrant workers are subjected to many forms of exploitation and abust among which it enumerates non-pay- ment of wages; excessive fees charged by employment offices; unfair con- tracts; misrepresentation of labor conditions; practices of loan sharks; fines and the practices of dishonest employers
 The commissioners recommendations will urge state legislation by which labor departments or industrial com missions may get relief for laborers without delay and without the nee essity of employing counsel
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
TO TOUR MARKET DISTRICT.
New England Federation for Rural
 Progress Meets at Boston.

Boston, March 5.-A tour of the market district, for the purpose of enabling the delegates to see at first hand the conditions under which farm products are sold and stored, was arranged in connection with the ninth annual meeting of the New England Federation for Rural Progress held here today A visit to wholesale milk plants was another feature. President Richard M. Bowen of Prov idence, R. l., presided at the meet ing. Among the topics considered were state and county policies for the development of agriculture and country life, organization of agricul- tura1 interests and methods of dis tributing farm products.
 Those on the program for addresses included Professor F.. l.. Morgan of the Massa chusetts Agricultural col lege. Sumner R. Baker, county agent for Franklin county. Mass, and Pro- lessor Thomas N. Carver of Harvard college.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
SEDITIOUS PAMPHLET
 PLEADS FOR GERMANY
French Authorities Charge Persons
 Connected With Bonnot Band ... With Publica tiOn.

Paris, Mar. 5, 6:10 a. m.-Persons said to have been connected at one time with the notorious Bonnot band of automobile bandits are charged by the police, according to this morning s papers with being responsible for the authorship of seditious pamphlet with the title People, you are being deceived, in which a plea is made for the cause of Germany. Several arrests have been made.
 It is stated that those taken in GUS tody include Lorulot, former editor of the newspaper Anarchy, and Jeanne Benardi, friend of the anarchist bandit Carouy, who committed suicide in his cell in the Conciergerie prison after he had been sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
GERMAN ADVANCE ON
 WARSAW CHECKED
Reported Sultan of Turkey Has
 Fled From ConStantinop.e.

London, March 5, 12;35 P. M.- Even if no decisive battle develops from the present Russian offensive activity on the eastern front, the allies today are advancing the claim that the Austro German plans for their spring campaign in the east have been measurably interfered with.
 A few weeks ago Field Marshal Von Hindenburg was sweeping vic- toriously through northern Poland, while in the south the Austrians were pressing forward both in Galicia and in the crown land of Bukowina. To day these roles would appear to be reversed. Russian troops are attack ing along the German line from the Niemen to the Vistula, and although the Germans are clinging tenaciously to their positions before Ossowetz and at other points north of the Vistula, their thrust toward Warsaw has been brought to a standstill and they are being slowly forced back to their own frontier.
 Displaying Great Bravery. / Other news despatches reaching London set forth that in the south
 
 continuing to fling themselves with great bravery and even greater loss against the Russian lines. These on- slaughts have not yet abated. Re ferring to them, the Russian general staff declares they have brought no gains The German contingent in the Carpathians have been reduced to three army corps, according to report in London, which leaves the Austro- Iungarians to bear the brunt of the fighting.
 In the meantime the allied fleets are slowly battering their way up the Dardanelles without so far as is known a single serious loss among the ships. The sultan of Turkey, accord ing to a report from Athens, already has fled from >Consta ntinople. This, however, has not been confirmed, and reports from Turkish sources notably an interview with Envir Pasha, make light of the bombardment in the Dardanelles and says that the real defenses of the straits have not been affected. !
 Favorable to Allies.
 It can be said that from the British point of view the situation today, wherever fighting is going on, is fav- orable to the allies. The South Af- rican rebellion has been crushed; the Turkish invasion of Egypt seemingly has been abandoned; the reports from the eastern battle front are fav- orable; no adverse news regarding the operations against the Dardanelles yet has been received, and the in hibition upon foodstuffs being shipped by sea into Germany is about : to be inforced. In the western arena { of the war. the Germans, judging from despatches reaching here, are fighting hard to recover the ground lost during the last fortnight Near Arras they have forced ahead some what, but the allies report, progress both in the Champagne and the Ar gonne districts.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
.PUIlAR
 & NIVEN <
GRAY HAIR BECOMES s.
 DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years younger! Try Grandma 's recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and nobody will know

recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and nobody will know.
 < Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble some.
 7 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents Everybody uses this old famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as 1t does it so naturally and evenly. You lampen sponge soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark thick and glossy and you look years younger
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
WOMEN FOR JUDGES.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Womcn active in the work of juvenile courts in this city will act as assistant judges in cases involving the moral de- linquencies of young girls, according to an announcement made last night by Judge German. Instead of testify ing publicly youthful delinquents will tell their stories to the women court officials, who will submit a transcript of the testimony to Judge German with recommendation as to the de- cision in the case
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
ABOLISH NEW YORK OFFICE.
Of Purchasing Department of Ma
 tional Railways of Mexico.

New York, March 5.--The purchas- ing department of the Naional Rail- ways of Mexico, in this city, has been abolished, and there will be no agency in the United States to supplant it. It is the plan of Carranza, according to advices received here, to concen- trate every department of the National Railways under a government head, with headquarters in Mexico City.
 The abolishing of the purchasing department follows the recent order abolishing the commercial agencies in New York, New Orleans, San Fran cisco, St. Louis and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
sensational exploits of tho outlaw

sensational exploits of tho outlaw gang, which was not broken up until battle with the police at Choisy- Le-Roy on April 28, 1912.
 It Is understood that those under suspicion will be tried by court-mar- tta1 at Marseilles. The police are maintaining the strictest secrecy re- gard1ng the ease which tho news papers declare is likely to have i'm portant notifications.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
RESERVISTS TAKEN PRISONERS

Nice Via Paris, March 5, 3:35 a. m. On board a Spanish steamer stopped by a French torpedo boat cruising off here yesterday were found four Austrian reservists and one German, who had taken passage to Italy in the hope of being able to join their reg iinent at the front. The men were taken prisoners and have been sent to Marseilles.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
TARLE ENDORSEMENT.

Des Moines, 1a., March 5.-An en- dorsement of President Wilson's Eu- ropean war policy was tabled in the Iowa senate yesterday by d vote of 28 to 9.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
III. S. WILL INSIST.

Washington, March 5.-The United States will insist on it's right to get dyestuffs from Germany, if England continues to do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 29o doz., 3h dog. $1.00. Russell Bros.. 301 Main St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Eggs are lower, natives 29c doz. 1a doz. $1.00. Russell Bros, 3Ol Main St -advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

Native eggs 29c dog. Russell Bros. .advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

NEW VOILES-36 to 40 inch white and tinted ground, splendid as- sortment of new and neat designs. Also plain colors. 22c yard. .r.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05
Boston Store New Spring
 Dress Goods
IN SILK, f SILK AND COTTON. AND COTTON.

TUB SILKS-White ground, colored stripes, 36 inch, suitable for waists, suits, mems shirts, etc. 39c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

PLAID CREPES-Light and dainty combinations of colors, 36 inch. 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

CHIFFON SILK-36 inch beau- tiful showing of new and pretty flow cred designs on white and colored ground. 39c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

PLAIN COLORED CREPE-In all the wanted colors light, medium and dark, fast color and washable. 36 Nj inch. 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

HAVE YOU SEEN the big values we are offering in waists at 98c? ValuSs up to $1.5O. Silk striped voile, silk striped pongee, splash voile, dotted Swiss, fancy trimmed Or gandie, lawn and voile. All the lat est styles in Middys. All at 9Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-05

NEW LACES for collars and trim- ming, big showing of the latest in all widths, oriental, shadow, etc. A fine assortment of the narrow Picot edges in white and cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
MAKES CHARGE
 AGAINST WILSON

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. l. That President Wilson could have brought peace in Europe if he had made the proper effort is the start ling statement made today by a man named Rickert, who is delegate to the National Labor Peace con ference in this city.
 Rickert asserts that he saw the proposal made by Germany, submit ted through Jane Addams, express ing a willingness for entering into a peace movement, and agreeing to abandon all territory taken by con quest in the present war, provided England would guarantee the free dom of the seas. He also declared that he saw letter purporting 10 come from the British government, agreeing to the plan suggested by Germany, and that he also saw q letter from President Wilson, in which he declined to act as an intermediary between the nations.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
ARRAIGNM ENT TODAY.
MANY INJURED IN
 SUBWAY FIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-As the re- suit of short circuit in one of the cars, all of the passengers on three subway cars were more or less ser iously injured here today. No deaths have been reported yet, but it is officially stated that at least four persons were fatally burned.
 It is thought that the incident would not have had fatal turn if the passengers had not lost their heads when the fire was discov- cred. However, as it was, the pas sengers, men, women and children fought to get out of the cars, the four people most seriously burned being among the numbers of the weaker who were trampled under foot.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
American Ships
 rofit By War

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug l. The department of commerce re- ports that 'an increasing share of the imports and exports of the United States is being carried in American vessels" In eight months our exports have increased 2.5 per cent; those carried under our flag SO per cent Imports have fallen off 19 per cent, but imports under the flag have grown 29 per cent.
 What has happened is this: Ger many was second to Great Britain as carrier of American commerce. Her ships and those of the Aus trians are tied up. Deducting the eight months decrease of the total, that has left $221, 100000 of freights to be divided among other nations, British and French ships have car ried slightly more of our exports than last year, but failed by $163,- 000,O00 to bring as many imports. Italian ships gained only $30,0OO,OOO of American commerce; and they have now other work. Dutch, Dan- ish and Norwegian ships have taken a much bigger share, but their num- Der is limited, and their pathway thorny with mines and torpedoes. Thus American ships have had to carry our commerce.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Fined for Trying
 To Pay His Debt

BERLIN, Aug. It has been de cided by local court that debts owed to a citizen of one of the al lied nations need not be paid by a citizen of neutral nation.
 In accordance with this ruling a citizen of Chile was fined here yes terday when it was proved that he was attempting to pay a debt he owed to an Englishman. The man had been caught when he was going to pay the money, and when 1t was proved in court that it was in payment of debt. he was fined and warned never to do anything of that nature again while in Ger, many.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Vessel Has Trouble
 In Leaving England

VICTORIA, B. C., July 25.-Thril- ling stories of the submarine warfare near the British Isles were related by the officers and crew of the steamer Crown of Saville, which has just arrived here from Liverpool, by way of the Panama canal.
 The vessel was chased by subma- rines. but managed to escape them. Then it was attacked by flying ma chimes, it is declared, but was not hit by the bombs dropped by the latter. It was stated, however, by the men on the Crown of Saville that they witnessed the dropping of bomb from a German air5hip in the water at one side of the Jap anese liner Tenyo Maru, causing a hole to be torn in the latter. The Japanese vessel, it is believed, was able to reach port in safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
TEUTONS ARE HOT ON HEEL s OF Sl AVS.

BERLIN, Aug. All along the eastern battle line the Slavs are in full retreat. and the German and Austrian troops are pressing them hard Since the fall of Warsaw yesterday afternoon, the retreating armies have been hard pressed by the victorious armies of the Teu tons,
 The report of the fall of Warsaw as it reached here yesterday was accompanied by a statement to the effect that several thousand prisoners had been taken as the Polish capi- tai surrendered. but the exact num- Der could not be ascertained.
 It is known that a large part of the troops that defended Warsaw made their escape to the eastward before the Teutons took possession. The Teuton armies that had been attacking Warsaw are strung along a line a little more than POO miles in length, but the strongest part of
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Seattle Policeman
 Is In the Money

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Because he lost $1OO through betting on one of the recen, auto races, on account of the fact that the machine he placed his money on failed to win the race because of overloaded bear ings, Policeman Charles Risley. Of this city, is now we'll on the way to retiring on a good income. And all as a reward for his own enter prise, for after he had lost his bet the policeman began on an inven ton which would do away with bear, ing troubles.
 The invention has now been per fected, and at it's recent tryout, show ed itself to be superior to any other of like kind. Today the King Mo tor Company offered Policeman Ris ley the sum of s60,oO0 for his new invention, which has been patented
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
2U SSIANS Pl AN 4 NEW STAND.

l LONDON, Aug. 1.-Advices in this
 city from Petrograd today state that the Russians are preparing to make a
 new stand against the Teutons to
 the north of Warsaw. where they are being heavily reinforced It is
 believed by military experts that the Russians will try to pierce the i lines of the Teutons at some weak point and will trap a large part of the pursuing army, if it keeps after the retreating Slavs.
 | That the retreat of the Russians is a general movement, and almost simultaneous along the entire line, is indicated by the news that has been received here since Warsaw fell. It seems that the Russians sent signal along the entire front and that with the exception of a few strong positions, the trenches were abandoned and hurried re- treat was ordered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Meat and Grain to
 Be Purchased Here

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Italian gov ernment is preparing to buy enough grain and meat in the United States to last year. This is the state ment published in newspapers in this city this morning.
 Not only will the Italian govern ment send to America for meat and grain for it's army and navy to do year. but it will order enough, if it can get it, to do the public for that time This will be retailed in government stores and thus an effort will be made to keep down prices
 The reason for getting in so much supplies is that fear has been expressed that if Russia is van quished, the Germans Will begin a submarine warfare on Italr. and thus blockade the latter's DOT g.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Massachusetts las
 New Reform Law

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Tinkham law which has gone into effect in this state. prevents officers and di- rectors of interpretations and trust companies from accepting fees, com missions and other gratuities from the companies in which they are interested.
 The purpose of the new law is to prevent directors from sharing in commissions which are outright gifts and are paid them solely because of the reason that they have in fluence in the companies. The bill Is based on the National law and provides that no fees be paid ex- cepting for services actually ren- dered A $5,OO0 fine and imprison ment are to be imposed upon vio- lators.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Alabama Conviicts
 May Work on Roads

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, August l. Frank S. White, president of the Alabama Convicts Improvement As sociation. has made strong appeal to the state authorities to do away with the convict lease system, and transfer the convicts from the mines to the highway.
 It is considered likely that the legislature of this state will adopt the convict regulations of the state of Georgia Some of the senators have visited Georgia and studied the methods pursued by that state in handling it's convicts and ex- press satisfaction with conditions found there.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Name Of Coffee
 Puzzles Officials

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l. Officials of the department of agri- culture are trying to determine what coffee can legally be called Java Coffee" Under the pure food law the term Java can be properly ap- piled only to coffee grown on the island of Java.
 Representatives of the trade, how ever, assert that coffee grown on the island of Sumatra is superior to much of that produced on the island of Java, and that the public looks upon the word Java to mean any high grade coffee from the East Indies, hence it is perfectly proper to apply the term to the Sumatra product also.