davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

| fever but the bacilli do not live in
| it for usually longer than a week
The water-born epidemics usually
occur in the early spring when the
ice and snow melt and carry sur
face washings into the water sup
ply. This is especially true of the
farms Typhoid is more frequent in
rural districts because the water sup
ply is so frequently neglected.
Milk affords an excellent medium
for the growth of typhoid bacilli.
They may reach the milk either
through water which is used around
the dairy, or from the persons hand
ling it. Typhoid bacilli multiply so
rapidly in milk that q milk-born ep-
idemic is characterized by a number
of people in the same family com
ing down with the disease within
few days of each other and a large
number on the same route being
stricken.
Green vegetables, milk products,
oysters, shell fish and flies are
means by which the disease may be
spread. The typhoid bacillus may
live on the legs of fly for twenty
five days The kitchen and dining
room of every home should be care
fully screened against the entrance
of this carrier.
"To prevent the outbreak and
spread of typhoid epidemics the fol
lowing precautions should be taken:
IF there is any question about the
purity of a water supply, sample
should be taken and sent to the
state laboratory for analysis. This
is done without cost. All dairymen
should carefully avoid having in
their employ anyone who is a ty-
phoid carrier or who is GONZALES
cent from the disease. Excretions
from questionable employees should
be subjected to an examination by
| the laboratory.
"All typhoid patients should be
Immediately isolated. Their proper
place to do this is in the hospital.
The case should be reported to the
health authority. All excretions
should be burned. For the patient
there should be an individual set Of
dishes which should never be taken
from the room before boiling. Every
| thing used in the room, bedding,
towels, etc, should be boiled. Milk
bottles sohuld be kept out of the
sick room. The nurse should take
every precaution in her relation with
the other members of the family.
"No cOnvalescent should be allowed
| to go about without restriction until
| it has been proved that typhoid bac-
| ill are no longer she'd The labor
atory work necessary to prove this
| is done at the state laboratory with
out cost.
"Probably the most important step
which has been. taken by science in
the fight against typhoid fever is the
use of anti-typhoid vaccine. This is
also distributed from the state labor
atory. Any physician can administer
it."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
Schools May Bar Children

Common colds are contagious and
boards of health in many cities are
considering barring children with
colds from school FOley's Honey
and Tar is an old and reliable fam
lily medicine and frees children from
coughs, colds, Group and Whoopine
cough. Parents may save trouble
by giving before school opens.-Spei
del e Speidel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
NOTICE
State of Wisconsin-ss.
Department of State


Department of State
Rusk County.
Crane Log e Lumber Company,
Crane
Notice is hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed to
file in this office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a, R. S.
1911.
Now, Therefore, in compliance
with law, the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you viii be
forfeited on January /, 1916, pro-
viding such annual report is not filed
in this office prior thereto and pay
ment made of forfeit fee and costs
of publication as therein provided.
Sept. 1, 1915.
JOHN S. DONALD,
Secretary of State
(First publication Sept. 3, 1915 22-24)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03

Dressmaking by the day or at my
home. II years experience as dress
maker. Mrs. M. Stallman, East
Lake-av, Ladysmith Upstairs over
Baribeau's. 2O-22*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-03
JOHN S. DONALD,

Secretary of State.
(First publication Sept. 3, 1915 22-24)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NO MORE BULL FIGHTS
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Not Even Cooking Main Nor
Game of Chance Will
BE Allowed.

WAsHINGroS. Nov. 1l-Ru,l rrt,i-
leo. the Carrarza agency here auuour,.4
to-day. GOV. Molina hat issued a 4,
cree prohibiting not only bull tights b
also cock fights and games OF chance. OF,
the ground thai they are immord, ar
debase the people. Severe penalties DE
to be imposed.
That this decree will come us y s..t
10 tho people, particularly 'u N.Niu
city. is admitted by MeN.clus l,, T.
is the custom TO have bull fight N ~"
large cite. on sundays. There is mn
speculation as ~ its enforcement
The Carranza aGency also calico. :
tent!on to a despatch announcing -
Gov, Alvaredo in Yucatan has ,r..i ,
congress of women To meet ~ M"t.i
the capital, to discuss measures for e
advancement OF women. HON. ublerS
and To- the Government may hos, -,
slst them. such a gathering OF women
Is unprecedented In all Mexico
Nillista forces have ienew"d gc'.,.,
near Topolohdmpo, the state DEPARTING,
heard to-day. Three Thousand Via
troops last SUNDAY attacked f'r town
of Ftierie but were driven OF hy q
superior force of '~trranzis'Hs. n
also reported that 5000 additional Cdi
rama forces have arrived at GIdyrI.
Ia taxi" part in the operations dsl.fs'
Villas armies In Sonora.
Villa himself was reported Tod g -
lee proceeding toward NLco. or tie 10,
dcr. He H. reported to have uhuu' ~.
600 mon distributed At various points
south OF Naco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GUGGENHEIM AIDS HOSPITAL.
Offers to Duplicate $4,000 GIFT.
to Sydenham.

At the annual meeting % the board
Of directors OF Sydenham Hospital, al
the hospital, 1871 East 10th street, last
evening, Isaac Guggenheim. It's founder,
announced his willingness to duplicate
any subscriptions the hospital might
raise from other sources during the year
to the extent OF $4,000. Contributions
amounting to $1,000 were pledged at
the meeting.
The subscriptions received during the
past year totalled s5S.sl7.5S. With this
money the hospital was enabled to pay
all expenses and moro than $1,70O o.
its deficit,
Mrs. Frances Cohen. who led the cam
paign for the Young Woman's Hebrew
Association building, urged the need OF
a similar campaign for tho hospital
which treated. including dispensary
cases, more than $4,000 persons last
year
The following officers were elected for
the next year: President, AdolplI
Eempler; first vice-prcsidcnt. Gustav
Kraus; second vice-president, w. II.
Shubert treasurer, Aaron Michael sec.
rotary. Joseph Michael,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
HOOKING ENEMY ship,
ENGLAND TELLS PAGE
Lansing to Decide Soon
Whether to Protest or Await
Prize Court Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lI-Dennito de-
cision as to what attitude his Govern
ment will a X with regard 70 the ten
vessels OF the Transatlantic Steamship
Company. ~blacklisted by the British
Government as being Of enemy owner
ship. Win probably be made by the
state Department in a few days.
The United States was notified to-day
by Great Britain through Ambassador
Page. that tho steamer Hooking OF this
line had been seized as OF enemy owner
ship.
The British reply puts II up to tho
State Department TO decide whether
to protest against the trial OF the Hook
ing in a British prize court. or await
tho courts decision. II is believed that
the State Department viii await the
prize court proceedings.
The Hooking IL now held by the Brit
ish at Halifax. y. :. Another vessel
OF this same line. the Ho~usatonic. is In
the hands Of the French. Two other
vessels OF the same line are DELAYED In
port fearing to sail lost they fall into
the hands of the British or French
naval patrols, which have been In
truct to seize all vessels OF this line
whenever encountered on the high seas.
Richard y. Wagner. president Of the
Transatlantic Company. has commended
hat all the stockholders of his corpora
ton are native born Americans. 1t is
alleged. on tho other hand. that while
this may be the case. the real benenci-
aries OF the vessels In their present sta
tus arc German capitalists. II is charged
that the American corporation and its
shareholders are acting merely Az dunn
mics for Germans.
The mex step Of the State Depart
ment will be to call upon the consulate
at Halifax for details regarding the
British charges against the vessel, These
are already known, but In an unofficial
way. Upon consideration OF the prima
facie case the British have against the
Hooking the Department will decide
whether the prize court proceedings are
to be objected to. The general eXpecta-
ton is that objection will not be made,
The State Department has not advised
Wagner az to what his other vessels
shall do to avoid seizure and trial Oh
similar charges. though he has appealed
for aid. The expectation here is that
they will have to stay In port or risk
capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
At Early Morning Conference,
starts Work to Rebuild
Plant in Two Months.
LOSS FINED AT 1000 600

SorrI BETurEHEM. Pa. Nov. IL
The damage done by tho fire in No.
! machine shop at the bethlehem Steel
Company yesterday Will be about si.-
100000. This was the rigure given out
to-day by a high official Of the company.
Work ON rebuilding the Machine shop
on even a larger basis than before will
begin at once. The ruins had sufficiently
cooled to-day 10 allow officials to !uvcsti-
gate.
Charles VI. Srhwab was at White Sui
paur Springs. W. Va, when he was In
formed Of the fire and hurried here on
4 special train, which arrived early to-
day. He would make no statement.
MIR. SCuNSIb at once called his chiefs
into conference. \ large engineering
force was told of from its work Of
drafting plans for important new extern
sions and put To the task OF drawing
new plans. Another department sent
out rush orders for new machinery.
1t j. expected that within two months
work can be Resumed in the new build
ing. When machine shop No. I was
enlarged. shortly after the outbreak Of
the European war, due To the recent
OF large orders, "A record was made, in
thdt the building was constructed in
'lst hNd weeks. This record in cuns,ruc-
ton r. expected TO bc broken.
'h''AN Hau mo RUNS been cooled
Huhic'"ntiy to allow an inspection when
me clean NJ" gang was put to work.
Such OF III" valuable machinery
pian'rs' lathes. drills, shap,rs. boring
'llIls' %c,-as can be reclaimed will be
sent 10 some one of the half "A dozen ma
'H'he shops ior repair As well as the
p'ects or Held artillery which have not
been damaged beyond repair.
one hundred Carpenters were mn, ot
WORK TINS morning, and as soon as the
structural work l. completed IN. rl,gers
ana blieklaycrs will take hola. All of
inc 2'lo" men made idle yesterday were
given employment to-day in other de-
partWnts. Nv
IL was learned to-day tina, lust about
u" TIME machine Shop No. 4 was being
DESTROYED yesterday there were thrc,
p'her nreS discovered In other ports of tn.
"oFhs' All We're cNtinguished without
sredt loss Whether these fires were
uu" 10 causes other thar accidents ia
now me subject OF an Investigation
VINE al reports emanating from OFF,
''"' sources Yesterday avoided any RET.
'rth," 10 the possibility Of "A plot In COLI
'ec'iou with tho fire, there arc many
VINO u'l'tNc IL wds the result Of IA well
calculated plot on the part Of enemies
10 cripple a big Industry SUPPLYING war
munitions to tho Allies.
lnc TACT that the building had l.cr
fonsld'r"d fircpruuf and that tho H..
started az "A vulnerable spot, the has. ne
the elevator shaft. and at a time of tha
uay when Vigilance in the plan, ls IN
some degree relaxed due to the cha ny,ro
or the shifts, are looked upon as No.
than mere CoIuC!dcnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
IT, s. AGENTS TRAIL
FIRE CONSPIRATORS
All Efforts Bent to Run Down
Headquarters Where Plot
tcrs Receive Pay.
WATCH STREET ORATORS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.--Following
the three fires In a munition plants
in this district. at Bethlehem. Eddy
stone and Trenton. 1t became known
to-day that the Federal Government has
an army Of Investigators on the trail
of a band Of hyphenated plotters.
Three Government agencies Of invcs-
tigatlon rave been cooperating for sew.
eral weeks on information pointing to
n conspiracy against Industrial concerns
turning out war orders.
II Is said tina the Governments In
vestigators have obtained evidence that
the fires In the munition plants were
started by foreign plotters to prevent
the war orders from being filled. Sew
eral arrests could have been mad dur
ing the last few weeks. 1t Is said, but
the Government is more nxiou about
tracing the conspiracy TO Its source than
about arrest!ng individual of
tho band.
Industrial concerns have been given
to understand that the Government
would expect them to provide their W
protection by the employment of prl-
waite detectives, by scrupulous care
against letting strangers enter their
plants, and by seeking the protection
of the local State and municipal authuri-
ties.
The Government is conducting It's in
vest cation entirely with the idea OF
tracing the plot to responsible repre-
tentative of foreign nations in this
country.
Il Is said to b. the policy OF the Gov
m to give the plottcrs plenty OF
rope and avoid arrests as long as pos
s.ble in the hope of being able to put
every member of the conspiracy under
surveillance and trace them 10 the head
quarters where they receive their or
ders, their arson bombs or time clocks.
n most Important or all, their pay
II expense money.
Tho headquarters OF he arson plot
tiers Is believed TO be In New York. but
since the exposure of The endeavor Of
former Ambassador pumba to organize
his ~compatriots In the munitiou plants
os this country branch offices are said
10 have been established I'm every Inn
portant industrial town Of the East
The Government investigation not only
covers the bomb and arson agents but
takes In every form Of activity In the In
terest OF the b~ellig.rent nations OF Eu-
rope. one feature that the Department
of Justice il deeply Interested In. for
instance, IL the maintenance OF skilled
debaters In front OF the newspaper bull
lctin boards. Government Investigators
are convinced that these orators are not
volunteer workers In the cause. but paid
agents and that their presence consti-
tutes "a violation OF this country's neu-
trality.
In every foreign settlement In this
city and In the large industrial centres
OF the Eastern States where war mu-
nitions are manufactured. Government
investigators OF the respective n~ationali-
ties, able TO speak the language of the
foreigners under surveillance. have been
put to work. They are living. sleeping.
eating and drinking with the foreigners
and watching all new arrivals In the
colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
ADLER NEW G. 0. P. LEADER.
william }. Mater Nny Him
ON Assembly Committee.

ALBANY, Nov. lit Is anticipated
that Simon l.. Adler Of Rochester W"
be the Republican leader In the roy
state Assembly. which couvcres in jar
uary. h approaching session VIII 70,
the sixth in which Mr.. Adler has =. rve'
and he is the ranking meninc u, a..
Assembly Committee On Way ar,
Means.
II Mr.. Adler Is made lcad-r "
j. Maier OF Seneca Will br tl- rf,I .-
mcmber OF that committee. OF .h .H. '
expects to be named chair .r. N
Mater had q long talk witt ,iU8
man to-day. He has just been roc's
10 the Assembly hy = maJoTiy u'
which, was Ioo more than IT," e.r
majority he had previously r,#,s
this being Ids fourth election 80 a." A.
scmbly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TELLS OF GREAT L
Former Austrian Consular Em-
plOyec Warns United states.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Nov. l2.-Accord-
Ing TO the Providence journal this morn
ing. Or. Joseph Goricar. who resigned
from the Austro-Hungarian consular SER
vice on December 20. declared YESTERDAY
that the United States is not awake to
the danger threatening from activities
Of German and Austrian agents here.
who. he says, working directly under
Count Won Bernstorn and Consul-Gen-
eral Won Nubsr. have spen, between sac
OO0,O o and sac, 900. 900 In this country
in efforts TO destroy munitions plant
and otherwise prevent the exportation
Of war supplies TO the Allies. Dr. Gori-
car charges that the United States is
~honeycombed with spies, who are more
active to-day than they ever have been
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TEN KNOWN DEAD IN CYCLONE.
Much Damage ~ Great Bend, Kan.
Where Fire Followed storm.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l1.-With telegraph
n telephone lines still badly crippled
meagro reports from the storm district
indicate that the total death list in the
cyclone which swept Kansas and parts
OF South Dakota. Nebraska and Iowa
yesterday will be At least ten. Nine
persons are said to have been killed
AT Great Bend and Zyba, Kan. which
still are cut of from the outside world
and one death Is reported from Derby,
More than 100 persons are reported 10
have been injured In Great Bend, and
heavy property loss was caused by n
fire which followed the cyclone. A rain
OF several hours duration aided In ex.
t!nguishlng tho flames.
A rumor has reached Hutchinson
Kan, that ninety persons are being
cared for in II hospital at Great Bend
and that many OF them probably will
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TURKS MAY SPARE
SOME ARMENIANS
Head Of Relief Commission
Tells Lansing 1000. 900
Have Perished.

WAsHiSGron. Nov. l1.-Irformatior
carrying the hope that a part of the
Armenian people may be saved from de-
structlon at the hands OF the Turks was
given TO the state Department to-day
by DR.. James l.. Barton OF Boston,
chairman OF tn. Commission for Arme-
MAN Relief ard secretary 81 the Arneri-
can Board Of commissioners for For
elyn Missions. Missionaries scattered
throughout Asia Minor have given DR..
Barton Information not accessible TO the
Department
Dr. barton said that the friendly Of
Aces OF This Government, anc
through Ambassador Morgenthau. have
in some cases lightened the terrors OF
the prosecution. He said there was
hope that a change In Turkish policy
mig hi end the suffering of the Arme-
mans.
Funds supplied ny tho American Re-
lief Commission nave been spent through
missionaries In relieving ths trials OF
old men. women and children who have
been forced across the deserts Into
Arabia. Persia and Russia.
This Government Is doing its BEST
he said. ANY attempt to bring pres
sure upon Turkey would halt all our
endeavors. The protest to Berlin caused
Germany TO make IA complaint to Tur-
key, but IN has apparently had no
effect"
Or. Barton added that over 10000 0
Armenians had been killed. forced into
Mohammedanism or driven out OF the
country. There are about 1000. 600 LETT,
and the roads across the deserts are
marked by bodies of children left behind.
he sa!d. A German missionary follow
ing one expedition found fifteen children
alive and abandoned within three hours.
In many instances the Turks them
selves have protected their n~eighbors,
and provincial Governors have In some
cases lishtened the rieors of the prosecu-
ton despite orders from Constant!nople.
should the central Government see NJ
TO halt the atrocities the American COM
mission is ready to step In and attempt
to r~eestablish tho Armenians in their
villages. The idea OF transporting many
OF them TO America has been abandoned
One commission has been despatched
10 Asiatic Russia In an effort to relieve
the refugees who have arrived there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
100 Police at John DIS Party,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1~l,-Police were
called this morning to restore order
when $4,000 school children. guests OF
John D. Rockefeller, stormed the doors
OF the Coliseum TO attend tho fowe,
show.
SO great was the crush when the
doors were opened that several children
tainted and one boy was trampled upon
and badly injured. II required 100
policemen and twenty firemen to restore
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI ELECT
j.. Lynch rrndcrgnst Choscn pr..,
dent OF New York Soci.,

~ a meeting OF tho Society of the New
York Alumni of Georgetown I'nivc,si,,
last night at the Hotel Aston, the follou
Ing officers and directors were elected
President, J, Lynch Pcndergast; vice
presidents. John G. Agar, Walter +
Alhertscn, Martin Conboy. jean L. q
Des t~iaronnes, Stephen Il. Fleming
treasurer, james a, MacElhinny; sccrc.
tary. James :, McDonogh. Directors
+, y, .AnGlim, Joseph Healy, John De.
vine, Edward W, DE Knight, Harry "A
Brown, Allan A.. Ryan. Miles Tlcrnc,
Jr,, NJ. D., and Charles n. Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GERMAN PLOT IS SEEN.
>~"th"ritirs suspicious H~ccau.. 81,
frequency OF Tires.

me Federal authorities were in.
.I.i'u ON Wednesday to doubt tina, the
fire in the Bethlehem Steel wo,Ls 49,, ="
due To German sympathizers 49,,
changed their minds yesterday in yicS,
or -Four big fires within twenty.forr
hours in factories turning out munitions
Of war for the Allies.
1t was said that no evidence tracing
the fires to Germans had been renor,.d
but the suspicious of the ~authoriti,s
az to the cause of the fires were exceed
ingly strong. II was pointed out ,ha,
In view Of the evidence already obtaincd
concerning the desires Of pro-Germans
t" cripple munitions plants there WAS
every reason TO believe that the four
fires were due to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

SuNBuRY, Pa, Nov, lI,--tUllowing
injuries received In Il football game with
New York University on November .,
Elmer $. Petit of the Bucknell Uui-
versity team died here to-day. lIe WAS
IA law student. 20 years old. His
parents, who live Ut Woodstown. y. j.,
did not arrive until after his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

NEW CITY, y, Y, Nov, ll.-An estate
Of 100000 which for eighteen years has
been without a claimant. was awarded
TO Harry Smith OF gao East 10th street,
Manhattan. to-day by n jury IN 6urro-
gate McCauley's court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Morrow, kcntuckinn, Admits he
fcut.

LorisvILLE, Nov. l~l---LdW.r j.. "
row, Republican nominee for CJs.-
conceded his defeat tonight hy A '
Stanley, Democrat. He said t'r t.0.
would not DO a court cont,., n. '.
CleCtlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GOndOs Clues Fail.

The police said emphatlcally yester-
day that the clues furnished by Alex
ander and Victor Condos. brothers ar
rested on the charge of attempted ex-
tortion on the complaint OF Julius Pr
nitzer, president OF the Transatlantic
Trust Company, had proved OF no avail.
They said that there IL nothing To CON-
meet them with Fay at all. II Is likely
that when the brothers are arraigned
to-day before Magistrate Koenis in tho
Tombs court their bail will be reduced.
Albert Verdayck. or George Van
Horn. held by the Jersey police on a
charge OF having stolen automobile
tires in his possession. is likely to come
into the hands of the New York police
to-day. The Jersey police have failed
thus far to establish the ownership OF
the tires and the case may fail. In
that event the man will be arrested on
an Indictment accusing him OF receiving
stolen In connection with tho
sugar thefts In Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Continued from First Page.

the Departments trade advisers, who
after investigation would "unofficially'
lay requests for permits before the
British Embassy. That is the present
procedure.