davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

iben Observation-Disclosures at ne6-
men. 8ie sic britiI9eu Dffi3iere
in oelttider @efonqenidoft, Die Dor.
ldufig III Gfn3eIbnft gebradt ipur.
BEN fernerbin bebanoelt meroen
miro ein8ig uu0 auein oaoon obb1tt.
gen. idie man sic 6ellti6en 0lann.
idoften un0 Sffi8iere in @n9lano
beban0elt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
g8aIier.G .Geieruuir ge6rOdlcn.

6Olbrouf, glri5., Is. glpril. -
9as GDnran.9teierDOir, Sas Oa8
3aiier Oes fleiuen GoloraOoIluiIeS
IL Dieilen iiiOlid DDu ct. Spins
anfitaitt, brad geitern fnr3 na6
0iitteraadJt. s 9eriunen crtrauteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

gonban, l5. Hpfll. ritr en-.
atttoiitue 2ptlialogptiafn ttiaam,
bah ioupbl IluHsu mit aHh Ctttr.
tldir Eitae lH ben Natpal6tn BE-
auipradlfn Y bat it5oh BEN Hu.
iaitin, bdh bic roHpimaalt btF Hhi
iru am lIgiofFeH atihlaaen mor'
ben III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
0enfmal fir gscSSinaen.

2onoon, 10. 9lpril. Der oGen.
traI 9lepS4 miro aus gImiter0am ge-
mel0et, oaB in gan5 Gelti9lanO
Sannllilngeu beranitaltet meroen,
I'M Dem sapit1n Gttp g8eooinoen,
Dem ,Sil6rer oeS untergegangenen
..ll.29", in Sanblrg eia Denfmal
81 iesea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
Vritrnutrlnit anotbrncr.

qunbon, IS. april Ias bit.
iiar ariegoamt madlt 6tlanui, BAH
Bic aeiammtru gerluilt Der Aritru
bon Staiuu bes 9rifara biz jnm If.
.ApriI iidj ant 1881 giaua BE-.
lanleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
s,Odmaiier in siiOScntIdlanO.

Berlin, Is. April (Juntenbc.
ridt.) Die Gbneeid)nel3e in ben
@e6irgen BAT eingeiebt. 93bein,
Dloiel uno gacdar fiibreu oenn aud
6ereits So6pniier. Dobei iinO Die
iSIutben tnnen nod I'M Steigen be.
arifien. gluh Der Dlain lit aus ici-
nen ltferu getreten. Gie pan8e @e.
ae,lo bel @loin3 lit NIT lleberidpem.
mlng be0ro0t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
Sas SIatt bot
FG jrbt grlUrnOrtl
Cir rmInIdDr C1rniiue In Otn aar,
paibrn bridDt inter Dtm ggiDrr'
tanO Der Wrgnrr juiammgu!
AugrIishdrlt beF WluFiumitrr Cart Im atnehmtnl
AHgrIIispdrIt Der HVOslowIItr larI lm abuttn

Nlen NH mfhW finb
If aHru 6Hii tiffab
ll au0eH H t ellilea
ia abstBH6m M6 mt a iHidaa
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aHhefulti lpfaaa be 8t.iAa hoA
tmHer UoH euW Ugar.Han m
llHa0Nu n8H 6m aaH0ddsH 0E M1t
pdlhen an wtcrb6lb 0c8 0uilat.
uu0 6g gupiqmpal1
Rom, i5 anriI (lcber Con.
bou.J Nie Wlll6unden uls 8it.
irogrdh hutr @alarci beloacH. lgua.
neb Sic 8uilea nod immer Oe
omthdg oitcrrddile Aaadhe. 0ab
iit ina Adrpaihcngcbitqg uoAi8 mott
aeieet mur1eH; nc iagen iogar. iie
ieien an eiuigeu 8uuftcn meiter
norgcriltt m0 ibre gtup babe BON
oen ucritdrften 5iierreidliid mnaa.
ic5oatiden 5treafraftcn uidt
0ur6bro6en meroen f5unen. 9lud
bdtteu bic Rliieu orei Goricr CT.
obert lmo 2700 8eiangeue gemadt.
gluiieu beIageu iidl iel6it.
Betrogra0, Is. 9lpriI. - g2at
elmer ni6tantlidcn ruIiiihen 9lnga.
be ioa Der rehte }lilsel Der 8uiien
i'm Garpatbengebirge in 0cn lesten
panr Iogen I'm 10 0feilen oorge.
ritdt iein uno iid lett in einer
Steanng beiinoeu oaB er 0ura ben
GltpfonpaB eineu S9log nod ser
Giienbabnlinie il6lih fiibren fam.
IS miro gemeloet. SAB Ste Deter.
reidJer ftulttg t9te Ger llaaja iDlc8ers
bole1 bon Der gufouinn aus ouf
ruliiihe5 @ebiet oor8uoru1gen. Sic
Ruiien iagen oas fei nur ein Sniff
Der GeIterreiher, rltiiiIde 9ruppcn
bon Sen &arpatben Deg5u8ieben. Sic
iogen ferner ben Geiterreidern iei
e8 nidt geiungelL genitgen0e Der
itarfung .ber6ri3ltbrilgen, nm oas
@orriiden gum giubalt 3u
brtnger un0 oa5 @iH8i9e, mas Die
Geiterrei6er nod tbm t0unten, iei
e6en Elm 8eriud, einen 3beil Der
StreittrGftc nod an0erer
9tidtlng ab3ulenfen. (sD}it oen
beIbaHtlid gemelocten Jorti6ritten
Der 9tuiien lit es nitbt8. ll8iofs8aB
befinoet iid in 9Gnoen Der 3eut-
iden oe89lei6en &upfop-8aB. 9lae
ilber 6ortidritte Der
9tlliien IN ben aorpctben itno 5lt-
meiit erlogen, pie aus Dem offi3iel-
len Oertiden 9eri6t tlipp un0 tlar
berDorgebt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

gntbuiiasuluS lit ettpas, ouf 6os
man itoIB iein fam. &iitet i'm 3ll
berliereit @r 1T Der groBe Sebel in
eineA ieOen @el66it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
rfmltlIu tfulIffr nuai

Nttlin, l5. apal ldaui,ats
fidLl T6s bfsilalt Ngifaaamt
bat dufu Sliaahausbtfidli hhft bic
Namgir Ia hru Nafpaittn abaratbfn,
htr hua lamm 13auiaa, btn IL.
Hprd iraal nah In wsldltm 20 hfihl3
sler EuiIldlr Neriud, mit pilft lfs
ner eIrmtt, mslAc ttifmueI hflaatgi
hattie, in iluadrn fintniallen iii ped
iidnoia atidltiifrt vile Anlittus
auuatu, burdi ben gaplom nab 1uf.
lasRaH ~ brtnarn, uartu Btratblial,
and iahcn id bic AaiieH ae5mnageu,
bon ibreu Anariiitn aHf bic otter.
rtidiidleH Sirllunatu bri Ststropto
.nub 6elor5ebcnr3 ab3nlaiisn. gSriier
im Ciiru ainaen bic Nniien misorr
Snm 9luariif geaen Steanngeu iiber,
bic bon Ceiterreih.llnsaru nnb
1entidleH urrtbsioigt nurOeH, lunr.
ben jcbud NIT geidtigtett 5nrfdgs.
idllagcn. gciOuDers idmere Der
lnitc erlitten bic giniien bel 0u5io.
ma. Die aHgriffsitdrfe Der giosto.
Uiter bat iuricutlid nadeclaIien.
CffisielIer DiterrcidIiider Seridt.
ggien, ii6cr 2onbon, Is. slpril. y
las ariegsomt bat gelteru 9lben0
5olgenoeS 6efannt gernaht: nsSyn
9lagcmeinen lit Die Gage rmber1n-
bert. syn ser aorpafbenfrout fin.
oen 9lrtilleriegefedte ito1. gaoro-
weitIid bom ll5iof 93oB itiirraten bas
10. mlo 26. ungariI9e eSg9nnterie-
regiment 9ie fginslimen - dlnaeeB
uno trie6cn bic 9fuIien in bic 6lu9t
Gie ruiiiibe 9ffeniibe lit jebt ouf
Der gau3en aarpasbenfront gum.
StiQitGa0 gefonneE, uno uniere
Iruppen ourAbraAe1: infolge ener-
glider @egenangriffe Die fein0liden.
Steaungen an mebreren @untten.
S5in iii0oitliden @ali3ien uno in Der
8itfopina berridt berbdltniBudBig
&llbe.
Glniicn idadmatt seictt.
getrogroo, Is. 9lpril. - Gs miro
ruiiii6erieits, mttten 8rpiiden Mel- |
olmgen itber onge6Ii6e 8eieBitng
midtiger &oben OurG Die gfuiien 8u-
gegeben, OaB Die 6iterrei6ii6e 8e-
orobuug oe8 ruiiiiden Iinfen 8liigel8 |
in @ali8ien iid ieet ihon bis nad
5trni erItreft, noro6itlif bonn ll8-
iof.9aB rno noro0tli6 bon Stoni8- |
Ian. Cine oiterretd:ide 9trmec an
oieier 6teGe madt es 10 gut mie
getpiB, ooB Die 9illien aud aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

= gs be3obIt fi6, in ben ,,aIoj.
afi5irten an5elgeu" Der Sri6itne az
nnHounciren.
- abUnntrt atii oieie 8eitllno,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
QOltmeifter ernannt.

&5aibinaton, is. glpril. = 8rd.
iioent 8iiion ernmnte foIgeuoe
Boitneiiter fir gfe6rasta; S1bn q.
MtcGlure, Qlrtea, s5ohi @rabenItcir,
Giitis; Is. 6. Senorig, 9ertrauo:
Souer 9opeD, 4onra; 2eslie 8.
8nnmel, gurtpea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

arlppen Der glpbe gepfIeet." Gas
lit mr. natilrIidl; lad eiuem IoIfen
aglorreiden 6ieg1 fam BON einem
meiteren Graidgeben Der GngI1noer
OorIanfia teine OieOe iein.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

Ob OH ailf ridtioen @egen nuiBt
On itets at erfennen itreben. aus
perfebIten @egen miro oft Elm oana
periebltes 2ebeB.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS

wooden Chopping Bowls, 5 in.
size, Saturday, each............2oc
No. 2 Galvanized tub. 22xll in.
deep, 80c value, Saturday,
each .............................'. SOC
Heavy tubulor lanterns, side lift
crank; special. Saturday ....3oc
Rayo lamp, Saturday special
each --....--..-..-..--....-......--..... S1.So
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25

matrimonial adventures of a success
full business man and his young wife,
Peggy, who after the honeymoon be-
comes unhappy because hubby ne
elects her. And in that mood she is
ready to listen to the pleadings of a
friend of her husband, who wants her
to elope with him.
But, notwithstanding the equivocal
position in which she is placed Peggy
is loyal to her husband. Still you can
not play with FIRE and remain un-
hurt; and if you touch pitch you are
bound to be defiled.
The result of Peggy being frequent
ly seen in compromising circum-
stance with Collingwood. the lover,
is that her husband divorces her.
But reconciliation is effected be-
tween them. Before this consumma-
ton is reached, however, there are
many striking happenings in this
photoplav which. among other SEN
sations. has terrible and terrifying
theatre fire scene: this scene provides
the movie fan with real thrill
This great photoplay will be shown
at the Majestic Theatre on Friday
and Saturday.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
"A BUTTERFLY, ON WHEELS"
HOlbrook Blinn & Vivian Martin, Co.
starred in World Film.

World Film Corporation presents
the S part photoplay "a Butterfly on
Wheels" based on the stage play of
the same name which was a remark
able success at its public presenta-
ton few years ago.
Holbrook Blinn, one OF the most
popular as he is assuredly one of
the most gifted motion picture artists
in the world, plays the lead in the
drama; and Vivian Martin, is OPP
posite him. You couldn't possibly
have more striking hero and heroine
in a motion picture than these two
favorite players who have won for
themselves warm places in the af-
fections of motion picture theatre
goers.
With Mr.. Blinn and Miss Martin
in the picture there are also such fine
artists as George Ralp, June Ell
vidge, John Hines-thus making the
cast of principals exceptionally
strong and attractive. Miss Martin
and Miss Elvidge are two of the most
beautiful women now appearing in
pictures.
The story concerns itself with the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
WHY
Oregon Labor Press)


Why the silence of the big. daily
newspapers regarding the activities
of the American Federation of Labor
Convention in San Francisco? Here
is meeting of the representative of
labor from all parts of the United
States and many foreign countries,
yet scarcely a word appears in the
daily papers as to what they are
doing.
Thursday mornings Oregonian de-
voted nearly a page to the corona
ton of the Jap ruler, but not a word
about the convention.
The delegates to the A. F. of L.
Convention represent the greatest or
gained force in the world and their
official actions have direct bearing
on the welfare of millions of people.
Why not tell what they are doing1
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
Majestic Theatre

Ray Brandon, Jeanne Russell and
Company are headlining the big all
star Vaudeville Bill coming to the
Majestic Theatre on the nights OF
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. % and
80.
1t has been two years since this
clever company of performers were
last seen here but they are we'll re-
membered by local playgoers. On
their last appearance, they filed a
weeks engagement to capacity
houses but this year their booking
were such that we can secure them
for but two nights.
Since leaving here they have played
one of the largest eastern circuits APP
pearing eight weeks in Chicago, IL
weeks in New York and all other
metropolitan centers.
A notable and very remarkable fea-
ture is that the cast has remained ex-
actly the same for more than two
years.
Miss Suzanne Steadman and Babe"
Merritt will be remembered for their
singing qualities.
While in New York Miss Steadman
had chance to study the late operas
at first hand and she introduces into
the act some of the latest catchy song
hits.
The etching in which they appear
is "A Star by Mistake" one of the
greatest novelty acts in vaudeville.
IT is beautifully mounted with special
scenery and careful attention given
to detail
There are other feature acts on the
bill and it promises to be the biggest
attraction yet offered at popular
prices.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
G. G :. ADAMS
Atforney >at>Law
442 Y ATES BUILDING
Hard o Know Socialism"

\ "As to Socialism it has come to
a condition when it is very hard to
know where to draw the line between
what is socialism and what is not.
Our present industrial insurance law
is purely a .socialistic measure, but no
one would have Washington repeal it.
1t is matter of purely humanitarian
policy. Government aid for road
building, government ownership of
telegraphs and telephones, govern
ment conttol of markets, state and
government control of insurance
these were every one at first social
istic ideas, yet today there are few
who woul think of denying their
wisdom. s we say, it is next to i'm
possible to know where to draw the
line, to pr int any article that has a
tendency to educate the farmer up to
a broader minded, more intelligent
attitude in all matters that touch his
interests, hot alone as a farmer but
as a citiZeh of this splendid state and
glorious nation.
"Of cou tse, we expect to find those
who cam OF agree with the articles
published We print many an arti-
Gle that W cannot agree with, but he
may be right, even though he differs
from us III thought, so we give these
articles, as far as we can, to you for
perusal ar d study, feeling that it will
help to educate us all and help us to
become better citizens, which, after
all, is the highest attainment we can
desire"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
CONTINUED BROAD GUAGH
ACTIVITIES
Editor of Grange Paper Points Out
Fallacy of Farmers Working Only
for Themselves.

The following editorial from re-
cent issue of the Agricultural Grange
News, official organ of the organized
farmers of Washington, voices a spirit
that should be known by all members
of organized labor,
"Quinemose Grange. No. 4o3, of
Spokane county, recently took up the
matter of the value of the Agricultural
Grange News in one of its meetings
and the secretary sent letter report
ing its ideas on the subject.
They think that the State Grange
should have paper, that the
expense of publishing it could not be
spent in any way that would do more
good, but they seem to protest
against the printing of so much re-
form matter. In fact. they say, at
would be better for the Grange to
have less socialism, less Federation of
Labor and less single tax, and more
Grange and things pertaining to the
Grange and farm
Does Not Doubt Sincerity
There is not one bit of doubt of
the sincerity of the brothers and sis
tiers of Quinemose Grange, but we
cannot help but feel that they need
a broader outlook than they seem to
have at present. The farmer, while
he is farmer, is also a citizen and as
such he must take his part in thework
of governing this state and country
There is not one bit of doubt that
there is tendency to reform in many
things among them being taxes, tenn
Derance. good roads, marketing con-
ditions, rural and other credits, the
welfare of the laborer in the cities
as we'll as on the farm, and many
other questions that are coming be-
fore us. The time has passed when
the farmer may be considered to have
no thoughts beyond raising stuff and
selling it. He has. thanks to the rural
mail, which brings to his door the
daily papers and the large magazines,
become thinker, and he knows that
unless the people, including the work
ers in the city, are happy and prosper
Gus, the consumption of his products
is diminished and the decrease in de-
mand can but cause a lowering of the
nrices which he will receive for it.
He has come to realize that the work
er of the city is closely united by the
bonds of mutual helpfulness against
the great growing money power. and
that they must stand together in all
of these things that are of interest
to both classes No true citizen of
this state can read with an open mind
Marsh, president of the Washington
Federation of Labor. and not feel that
his thoughts are fully relevant to the
farmer as to the workingman of the
the city. His sentiments are those
Of an intelligent, thoughtful and loyal
citizen of this state.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25

The failure OF the big news-eath-
ering agencies to adequately cover. the
convention lends more color to the
oft-repeated statement that those
agencies are controlled by ebig BUSH
ness" and that news is suppressed
and facts distorted for the benefit Of
big business"
If something should happen in the
convention that would tend to serious
ly cripple the labor movement, or that
might permanently disrupt it, the
news would get first page position
in the big dailies
Why;
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25

Social reform is not to be ac-
complished by noise and shouting;
by complaints an denunciations; by
the formation of parties or the maxi
ing Of revolutions; but by the awak-
ening of thought and the progress of
ideas. Until there be correct thought
there cannot be right action; and
when there is correct thought right
action will follow. Power is always
in the hands of the masses of men.
What Expresses the masses is their
own Ignorance, their own short
sighted selhshness. The great work
for the present of every man and
every organization of. men is the
work of education-the propagation
of ideas.
It is only as it aids this that any
thing else can avail. And in this
work very one who can think may
aid; first by forming clear ideas him
self and then by endeavoring to
arouse the thought of those with
whom he comes in contact. Henry
George
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-11-25
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We carry the Walton make
of Boys and Girls School
Shoes, every pair guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Girls Button Shoes, in Gun
Metal or vici. size So to 81.
pair ............................ S1'15
Sizes 9 to liz pair ....S1. so
sizes II to, ~. pair -.--..........$1.85
Boys high cut shoes with
buckles at top, solid made
throughout, sizes oIz to 1877,
$2.25; l to ?, 500; "a to 7,
$2ioS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-23
Capitalize Your Attractions

Northern Wisconsin is gaining in
popularity as a summer resort region
A party who has just returned from
Chicago said today that apparently
half of the people of that city would
be up here sometime during the sum
mer. About all some look forward to
is a couple Of weeks vacation in the
woods and on the lakes of this part
OF the state. And good roads are 60
ing to promote this bushes very ma.
terially, so it is up to our people to
see that the roads are good for it
means considerable as an advertise
ment as well as actual dollars and
cents.-Antigo Journal.
When a farmer comes from Iowa
to upper Wisconsin and in a single
year puts 100 acres of land in crops
that never before bore a harvest,
is it not time to awaken to the i'm
portance of state development? This
was done last spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items from our files of this week in 1885:
ApOiIOnia

The log driving on the Chippewa
| is finished for this season.
A. G. Beebe took the train here
on Monday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates, of
Amacoy Lake, purchased goods from
our merchants on Monday.
The frame is up for E. w. Hills
new house. 1t will be the incest resi-
dence in the berg when completed.
The sawmill was obliged to close
down nights the first Of the week,
owing to men quitting to go to the
harvest fields.
J. A. Hand, Of Warner, was a
caller at this office on Monday and
ordered the Budget He says there
/ is no country like this for man to
start a farm, especially if he is a
poor man.
There was a dance and sOciable
at John Tymans on Wednesday ever
ing for the benefit Of the Catholics,
who are going to build church
here. Work will begin on it as soon
as harvest is over. The dance was
in the new barn where all could en-
\ joy themselves, and ice cream was
served there. The supper served at
the house was all one could wish for.
Those who had the pleasure Of at
tending report a very enjoyable time.
The young ladies are holding high
revelry at AmacOy Lake this week
They loaded up here on Tuesday
and if they do not have possession
of that country it will be surprise
They loaded up here on Tuesday
5 o'clock and took unto themselves
tents and went merry and jolly
crowd The party consists Of Miss
es Dorah and Effie Hoffman, Myrtle
and Grace Averill, Alice Pateneaude,
Leola Hayden, Lottie Heaverin, LIZ
zie Anderson and Leila Keyes, with
Mrs. f. E. Munroe as chaperOn. We
understand that there will be more
Join them tomorrow and all are ex-
pected to return on Sunday evening
few shades darker, but a health
Ter and heavier crowd.
Hawkins Happenings
H. w. True returned from Chip
pewa Falls Wednesday,
George Shattuck received a fine
lot of liquor Wednesday to re-stock
his saloon George believes in keep
ing plenty on hand to accommodate
the boys.
Flambeau Mentions
A number of gentlemen from War
ner were in town Thursday and
Friday Among the number were
Messrs John King, Fritz, LindOo, La
Barge and John Diamond. Thursday
evening a few of the gentlemen en-
gagged in a little fishing at the
lake. Mr.. Fritz was busy taking the
census here Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEWS OF TEN YEARS AGO
The Camping Party
Items from the Budget of this week in l

The first camping party of young
folks from Ladysmith to ever or
ganize are now enjoying themselves
at Maple Lodge, four miles up the
Flambeau. The party consists OF
the following: Ella Corbett, Mabel
Rider, Bess Manley, Pearl Dicker-
son, Bess Fritz, Ray Fillmore, Tony
Rafferty,, Frank Hughes, Harry Bal
lou and Clarence Knudson. Miss
Myrtle Moore, of Minneapolis, ana
the guest of Ella Corbett is also
with the party. Mrs Haviland is
the chaperon and with her ability
along this line is responsible to a
great extent for the delightful times
that are being enjoyed by ALL They
expect to break camp about next
Monday. The weather to date has
been more than what could be asked
for with the exception Of Mondays
storm and this will never be for
gotten as five trees, within radius
of fifty feet of the house and tent
were blown down and the roots
from two or them projected under
the kitchen
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-23
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display-Ten cents per single-col-
umn inch, straight, when run one
month or longer. Single insertions,
Is cents per inch. No display adj
vertisement run for less than so
cents. Discount on advertisements
that are entirely electrotyped. Elk
ira charge where preferred position
is demanded, but all advertising will
be given good position.
Reading Notices-Flve cents per
line, straight, per insertion. Locals.
8 cents per line. Want ads, cents
per line first insertion; 3 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
Business Cards-50 cents per
month; $500 per year if paid in ad-
vance.
Cards Of thanks and other matter
published by request and not con-
sidered as of news value will be
charged for at regular rates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-23

Out of town people who attended
the chautauqua are all profuse in
their praise Of the excellent pro-
grams. The patronage from the var
ious towns throughout the county
was very good what was needed
was more local support. Perhaps it
will get it another year as the peo-
pie acquire the chautauqua habit.
Many a successful chautauqua has
met with deficit the first year.