davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09

of 10-33-7.
j. klossner to D. d. Day, e12 of
Sc; 17-36-6.
w. J. kermott to- E. Rundecker,
2-34, n of range 6, w.
"A. Klinger to 500 Rallawy Co,
Part Gov. lot 3; 5-34-7.
w. E. LaMay to Ellingson Glover
Leaf Co., e112 of neH2; 22-35-3.
Lacey Mer. Mfg. Co. to- c. Hol-
man, 40 #, lot 17& Is, blk. 8.
village of Sheldon.
G. Leonard to- J. H. Mountner,
so acres of Wiz of NV; 81
35-5.
Main Valley Land Co. to L. Min
dykowski, sw Of ne 34-33-6.
E. V. Moore to- B. Aimsworth,
ne of ne 5; 5-36-7.
Warren Moore to Ralph Drum,
5-34, n of range 6, W.
Warren Moore to- T. NJ. Thomp-
som, 1885 n Of range 3, w.
J. A. Michaelson to T. NJ. Thomp-
som, lot 3, blk. /, Plat of city
view Ladysmith.
&C.. H. Musens to- VIM. Diyel, lot
IL, 10, IL, Is, Is, blk. 12; Orig
inal Plat of Bruce.
J. H. McGraw to Flambeau Rlv-
er Lumber Co., he of NV; l.
1914.
J. II. Moller to- J. P. Peterson, Z
"a, n of range 7, w.
J. r. Ryall to Clara Ryall, sw Of
sw, 80 of sw Sc; 30 Sc, sw;
1896.
j. S. Rauhut to- Fred Rauhut,
part of lot 9, blk 10, New
Flambeau addition.
Mrs. Fl. Rud to A. G. krause,
part lot 2, blk. 2, Stahmanm aud
ditiOn to- Bruce.
N. n. Sydeness to A. w. Jipson,
lot 8 4 10, blk village of
Glen Flora.
F. A. Schlelcher to- J. W. Carow,
he Sc 15-35-G.
Farm Sales Co. to G.. j. Tmes,
1866, w.
l.. Nj. Sturdamam to- T. NJ. Thomp-
son, VIZ, NV 15-36-6.
Edna Sweet to- NJ. & NJ. w. Con-
ny, 5-34 II of range 7.
H. Sampson to Henry Hanson,
ne of Sc 24-35-5.
Mrs. Mae Sell to- A G. krause,
lie of Sc 21-35-7.
| T. NJ, Thomas to r. o. Sinclair,
2t-35-6, W.
A. C. Thompson to- Frank Zinzer,
Sc of NV 1880.
S. S. Thorpe to Farm Sale Co.,
II, 13 & 1876 6, w.
Union Mortgage Loan Co. to Q.
w. Malmgren, lot 4 24-A-S.
| NJ. j. Walker to G. NJ. Carnac-
han, e, 80 #, lot 20 4 81, blk. IA
Plat OF Bruce.
S. E. Wonden to H. D. Floyd, lot
8, blk. is, NV; 1st addition TO
Ladysmith.
| H. WILSON to- F. G.. Shelters, NV
of sc 1886.
| E. H. Weber to Lumberman'>
State Bank, 32-35-7, W.
Wis. Central R. R. Co. to Andrew
Porter, Sc of NV; 1853.
H. NJ. Youmglove to- j. H. Sherry
n12 of ne; 36-35-4.
TT. F. Armstrong to Chas john
son, nwA se14 nwA 1896
Arpin Lumber Go. to Fred Schot
Wiz of ne; 28-7-36.
American immigration to B. B
Apker, lot 6, 16-34-9.
p. j. Anderson to- Ruby A. French
me- of Sc; 22-35-6.
Gus Arndt to- r. j. Coon 66t
it, lot / & 2, blk. 10, oflglna
Plat of IIadysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
Notice Of Hearing settlement and
Assignment

NCIlCe OF F1SdTtnS S0et'CHSiEl @'' ~
Assignment
State of Wisconsin, County Court
for Rusk County:
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at a
regular term of County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House in the city of Ladysmlth
in said County, on the 1st Tuesday,
(being the 9th day. Of March A. ID.
1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, the follow
ing matters will be heard and con-
sidered.
The application Of Jacob Kamlnskl
administrator of the estate of Albert
Kaminski late of the town of Stubs
in said County, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account of his administration, and
for the assignment Of the residue
of the estate of Albert Kaminski de
ceased, to such other persons as are
by law entitled to the same.
Dated jan 3, 1917.
By order of the Court:
D. w. MALONEY,
County Judge
J. w. CaroW,
Attorney.
(Ffrst publication Feb. 2, 1917. 43-45.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
J. w. CaroW
A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble but have been entirely cured
by Foley Kidney Pills. He says al
tho We are both in the seventies, we
are as vigorous as we were thirty
years ago" Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing, bladder weakness,
backache, rheumatism,-Speidel and
Speidel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
CHARLES KIRWAN,
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Ladysmith is Eligible


Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backache first
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Ladysmith testimony
Mrs. Pierce Brown, 112 Tenth ST.,
Ladysmith says: My little daughter
complained of hurting in her back
and weak kidneys. Her kidneys were
so weak that she wet the bed every
night. The doctors could do nothing
SO we got Doan's Kidney Pills at
MONEYS Pharmacy. One box stopped
the bed wetting and removed the
backache" statement given July
&c, 1907.
MORE THAN SIX YEARS LATER
Mrs Brown said Il can add that
l, myself, have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for backache and have received
the best results
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09

ginning. Also beginning at the North
east corner of the Northwest quarter
of the Northwest quarter of Section
No. 20, Township No. SO, Range No.
9, thence South two miles, thence
West one-fourth mile, thence South
one-half mile, thence West three
fourths mile, thence South one-fourth
mile, thence West one-fourth mile,
thence North two and one-fourth
miles, thence East three-fourths mile,
thence North one-half mile, thence
East one-half mile to beginning.
The name of the proposed drain
age district is Rusk Farm Drainage
District.
You are further notified that a
hearing on said petition will be asked
and held before the Circuit Court in
the Court House in the city Of Lady
smith, on the Goth day Of February,
1917 at the opening of Court on that
day Or as soon thereafter as the pc
titioners can be heard.
Dated Dec. q, 1916,
By the Court.
w. j. KER MOTT,
TSeal1 Clerk of Court.
First publication Feb. 2, 1917. 43-4o)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Tax payers of the Town of Grant
are hereby notified that the tax roll
Of said town is now in my hands for
collection, and that l will be at Will
sons land office, under Rusk County
Bank, every Saturday until March 10
to receive tax payments.
GEO l.. WAKEFIELD
39tf Town Treasurer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

strong, 1856.
Henry Brandt to Ruby French,
nwA 15-35-6.
Village of Bruce to l.. H. Gid
dings, lot 2, blk. IA; Bruce
cemetery.
Village of Bruce to C. n. Nye,
lot 1, blk. IA.
4. Blanchette to II. w. True, lot
3 4 6, blk. 4, Plat of Ingram.
Chas. Bryan to S. E. Syverson,
NV of he of the nwA 2O-39-5.
Anna Baumel to Ola Johnson
lot 3, blk. 3, City View.
Helem Burka to- Carl Burha, Sc of
sw 80 ne Of sw 30, $40.
w. C.. Cummings to- w. J. Wright,
NV of NV 1-34-7.
Lewis Carlson to Fendwood Lum-
ber Co., lot 9, blk. 4, Ingram
plat,
Chetek State Bank ito Rusk Farm
Co., ME of is, nwA OF NV OF
1889.
4. 5. Tinker to- Joe porchaska,
so of Sc 1856.
A. |. Collins to Walter Corbett,
nlb of nwH 14-35-7.
Sheriff Deed to G. H. DeVoe lot
4. 24-34-S
Helen Crosby to Ellingson Glover
,o1/
Frank Gavin to UvIde Hebbard,
lot 3 blk 10 Flambeau Falls
Addition.
MYRTLE COMFY to Edna Sweet,
5-2l-7
Sheriff Deed to 4. G. krause, lot
: nix 4. village Of Bruce.
i + Delhke to F. w. Delhke.
I1-35-3
: : nav 10 I k klassner n15
Of ne; e1b Of NV; 2i-33-6.
Nina Deadrich to Russ Johnson,
lot < & 6 blk II: Ladvsmith
rownsife Co. 2nd addition
{, & EIlerbeek to- R. A. Austin.
NIX of sn1L o-33-7
Ellinoson IIpnher Go to John
JoIsln NV of Sc. VIZ of Sc;
22-3G-3
q L Fllingston to / Hcrmanson.
~ of so 34-36-3
= i Fninoson tn Glover Leaf
Farm % 35-36-3
lohn Prick son to Gilman Mani
Co. NV of sw: 3-34-4
p = French ~ Gene kiDoore
IoI \ , nix !. Corhptf 1st
addition to the VILLAGE Of La
dysmjth. strAn of land 80 #
vida oIana IL so,fb s;do nf
SAM lat s, "
Faast land 60 to Frank Con
raih nix. 2S-33-G
yflamhpan Farm \Iortoaoo "a TO
- = p;nor ~ &c Eo1I. a.
4GG :
Faasf land ca to : T Haley.
.,,, of NV 22-33
l,aa.4 Iaad - - n ! \rllo..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09
SUM MONS
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit court
for Rusk County
st. Paul Cattle Loan Company,
Plaintiff

VS..
William A. Giebel, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
Of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
CHARLES KIRWAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address: Ladysmith,
Rusk County, wisconsin.
C1st publication Jan. 10, 1917. 41-46)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-02-09

w. J. NILIN1IO I,
[Seall Clerk of Court.
(First publication Feb. 2, 1917 1910
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
AVIATION PORTFOLIO
PROPOSED IN BILL
Measure Creating Department
of Aeronautics Introduced by
New York Congressman.

Congressman Hubert of New York
today introduced a bill creating a
Department OF Aeronautics and CIV
ing its secretary a portfolio in the
Presidents Cabinet.
The bill was referfed to the House
Military Committee. Chairman Dent
promised to appoint a subcommittee
at once to consider the measure.
All funds available for army and
navy aeronautics, plus an additional
81 900 900, are to be turned over al
once for establishment of the pro
posed new Executive Department
which will take over all army and
navy property and personnel pertain
ing to aeronautics.,
Seven bureaus would operate under
the Secretary OF Aeronautics," a.
follows:
Land Operations, Naval Operations
Radio Communications, Construction
Aeronautic Research, Motor Power
and Personnel and Accounts.
Each bureau chief would receive
5000 a year and the assistant secre
tary $1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
COMPANY RETAINS
OLD-TIME TESTERS
National Factory StilHUses
Motorized Cowboys" and
"Broncho Busters.

Through the adoption OF a quantity
manufacturers and the substitution OF
marvellous automatic machines for
workmen, the automobile industry
has lost many Of the picturesque fea-
lures that were once a part OF its
unwritten romance.
In most motor car plants, for ex-
ample, the rough-riding, speed-loving.
grease-covered tester has surrender
ed to the dynamometer, and no longer
does he pound a stripped chassis over
the road while perchsd precariously
on the gasolene tank. Very restricted
indeed Is the frontier of "the motor
lied cowboy" once a familiar figure
on the streets OF Detroit, indianapolis,
Cleveland, and other automobile
manufacturing centers.
Not Entirely Extinct.
The tester, however, is not entirely
extinct. A group OF them have been
retained by the National Motor Car
Company OF indianapolis. They put
the final o. K. on all twelve-cylinder
cars after putting them through their
leisurely PAGES on the boulevards and
making several fast laps on the Hoos-
Ter speedway. At the completion of
this test the car is ready to be shipped
and sold as soon as II Is washed and
polished and new tires substituted
for the testing tires; as q result OF
this test, the car is guaranteed to run
the second It is delivered to the
customer.
The company also has its "broncho-
busters" a few drivers who do moth
ing else the year round except pilot
the experimental models to discover
faults that must be corrected or test
features of design and construction
that have been perfected.
Some Picturesque Characters.
They are on the road winter and
summer, when the highways are
blanketed with snow or almost hub
deep with mud. They speed across
Indiana and Ohio into Pennsylvania
to put their cars to the acid test on
the Uniontown hill, a favorite testing
ground with several automobile COM
panies because OF the variety of its
grades. Day after day, they mo-
notonously circle the Indianapolis
speedway, pounding over the brick
surface in countless wearing and
weakening vibrations.
With = Johnny Aitken, the race
driver, in the experimental depart
ment using testers on its twelves, and
turning over the experimental cars to
these broncho- busters of motordom,
the Natiopal Company contributes
several picturesque characters to an
industry that is gradually becoming
less human and more prosaic with
every year.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
EASY ACCESSIBILITY
FEATURE OF MOTOR
Jennings Sales Corporation
Showing TweIve-cylinder
Product of Decided Class.

Easy and complete accessibility to
all working parts OF the motor is one
of the marked features OF the new
Hal twelve, at the. Jennings Motor
Sales Corporation. Each cylinder
block OF the twelve-cylinder motor
has a nickel pressed steel cover,
which entirely protects the rocker
arms and other working parts from
dust and dirt. These covers may be
readily removed for adjustment of
tappets.
The carburetor is set in the 60 de-
gree angle between the two sets of
six cylinders with the exhaust pipes
on the outside of each block. This en-.
ables the workman to get at the work
ing parts OF the motor to adjust the
valves while the motor Is warm.
Having the exhaust pipes in this po-
sition makes for most accurate valve
adjustment, as valve action, to be ef-
ficient, must be gauged when the mo-
tor is warm.
Clutch and. transmission housings
are bolted directly to the motor, MAX
ing a unit power plant which Is
stanchly supported on q three-point
suspension.
The valve camshaft Is directly
above the crankshaft and is actuated
by spiral gears. The side by side
form of connecting rod construction is
used, and the bearings are fitted with
shims Of the usual type, rendering
adjustment a simple matter.
The semi-elliptic front and rear
springs are OF ample dimensions to
insure easy riding. and the latter are
underslung and fiat under load. They
are made from chrome vanadium
steel.
Stewart vacuum system and power
tire pump operated from the trans
mission gears and an actuating key
which throws the gears into mesh
conveniently located in the flood front
of the drivers seat, are other fea-
lures.
Touring car bodies are OF wood and
steel construction. with accommoda-
tions for seven passengers. The aux
Hilary seats for extra passengers are
OF comfortable design. Upholstery is
OF high grade, hand-buffed leather.
The roadster is OF two-passenger
type with extra wide seat and lug.
gage compartment which will hold
two suit cases The standard body is
In medium dark blue with white
stripe
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
OFFER SERVICES.

The entire aviation class of Cornell
University, with a membership of
twenty-five young men. came to WASH
ington few days ago to offer the serv-
ices OF the class members to the Govern
ment. The men wished to go In tho
army as a Cornell unit The War De-
partment told them they would have to
apply individually through the usual
channels. This was not acceptable tn
the class. and the members returned
without a decision.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
Julian Pierce Represents District In
Convention Opposed to War.

Bearing the protest OF the Socialist
party Of the District that the work
ing people OF the United States have
no quarrel with the working people
of Germany, Julian Pierce, district
secretary and national councilman,
left yesterday for st. Louis, where
convention of Socialist leaders
opens today.
Pierce is instructed to vote for a
reiteration OF the policy laid down
by the international Socialist con-
crosses that Socialists should inter
vene in case of war to bring about
its speedy termination and to make
use OF economic and political con-
ditions created by the war to ad-
vance the interest OF working people.
The convention will decide the
stand to be taken by Socialists Of
the country in the war.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
OFFERS SCHOOL TO U. S.
Catholic University Placed at serv-
Ice Of Government.

Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University, has offered to the
Government e buildings, plant, and
grounds OF the school for use in case
of war necessity. Bishop Shahan
has received a reply from President
Wilson thanking him for the offer.
A large number OF the students and
alumni of the university have Of
fered their services, as well as some
OF the Instructors. For some time
the young men have been receiving
instructions in regular military drill
on the campus.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
MoTHERs-TEAcHERs TO MEET.

An important feature of the con-
Vention OF parentteacher associations
and the National Congress of Moth
ers, in this city, April "a to May ?,
will be a child welfare exhibit, un-
der the auspices of the District of
Columbia State Branch. Educational
motion pictures, giving instructions
for mothers, will be shown. The
executive board OF the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations will meet at the Raleigh
Hotel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
ARRESTED AS AUTO THIEF
Prisoner Says He Is Private In Med
icaI Corps.

A few hours after Joseph A. Sou
der, 1912 Montello avenue northeast,
had reported his autopobile was
stolen from Ninth and NJ streets
southeast last night, Central Onice
Detective Sweeney recovered the ma
chine at Richie, Md, and arrested a
man who gave his name as Preston
Wilson. He Is eighteen years old, and
said he was a private in the Medical
Corps OF the army, stationed at Wall
ter Reed Hospital.
The machine of w. B. Hibbs, broker,
which was taken from in front of the
Hibbs building in Fifteenth street
northwest yesterday afternoon, also
was recovered last night.
The car Of Mrs. G. P. Howell, taken
from in front Of Fontinet Courts
northwest Thursday night, Is still
missing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
TAKE KNITTING TO SENATE.

While Vice President Marshall sign
ed the war resolution yesterday. and
the Senate went on with the solemn
business before 1t, young ladies set
a new fashion for the upper house by
knitting socks for soldiers.
Miss Elsie Calder, daughter Of the
Senator from New York. and Miss
Sarah Murphy. of Brooklyn. her house
guest, were the knitters. They were
hailed as the advance guard of the
knitters' brigade.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

Government, former Senator Bourne,
OF Oregon. today issued statement
as president OF the Republican Pub
licity Association, advocating such ae-
tion.
He emphasized the need OF co-or-
dinating and correlating the energies
Of the Government with the least pos
sIble friction between the executive
and legislative branches.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

"R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r! You know that
rhythmical hum Indicating eager
power and velvet smoothness
carols an advertisement of Rayfield
carburetors.
We have heard that sound but IT
didn't come from velvet smoothness,
and we hope it didn't come from a
bayfield, carburetor. To us, that sound
was astonishingly like a cIamor of
somplaint.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

TEST the battery with your hydro
meter and be sure that you start the
season with 1t in good condition. ad-
vises Motor Life. But, IT adds. 1T prob
ably will require the attention OF the
service station expert"
In other words. be sure you're right
then go ahead; but, after having made
sure you are right. inquire.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
PLAN UNDERGROUND GARAGE
Chicago Motorists Seek Larger
Parking Space.

CHICAGO, April I'm view OF the
problem motorists will face when the
new downtown anti-parking ordinance
goes into effect, there has been a dls-
tinct revival of the prospect for an un-
derground public garage In Grant
Park, which is on the lake front just
off the congested district. w. D.
Duntley, president OF the NChicage
Pneumatic Tool Company, is one or
the strong supporters OF the plan, as
is Judge SABBATH, formerly of the
speeder's court. A definite location
OF an area large enough to take care
OF all machines used downtown for
years to come, has been pointed out.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
URGES WAR COMMITTEE
Bourne Favors Joint consressIona
Body for co-operation.

Calling for a joint Congressional
committee on the conduct OF the war.
which would serve to yoke up the
Legislative and executive forces Of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

"4Iany people associate camping
with sleepless nights battling with
mosquitoes on the damp, hard
ground" begins a circular in lImou-
sine tents from the Whitman Manu-
featuring Company.
What we don't understand is, where
Mr.. Whitman got our name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

today. wait for to- the lead
Youk know what the Red Cross You know IS doing
You know that has been the the and
efficiency which funds have been distributed Red affairs ad
iered.
Husbands and should subscribe
Children should subscribe The boy girl who supports the Red Cross
bears this In better the boys
help their
Today bit by subscribing helping
TODD her bit to raise SIS, 600 for the Red Cross!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

EDITORIAL MOTEL would that has ought
Immediately the pledge and only become financial supporter Of the
Red but dozen subscribers The Red Cross endorsed
by business religious by phys
fact by everybody u.s. indeed honor subscribe the Red
Cross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-19

You
story
$4,000 through
the work Of the Red Thousands ST.
$1,000 $4,000
Every know that
NEW subscriptions IS million
Sincerely,
The McConaha Co, The Grand Leader, Roy w. Dennis,
Morris jones' Raymond Lchtenfels Martins Shop
Sol Franke Walk Over Boot Shop Garage Cume
Feman Shoe Co., Second National Bank Omer Whean Ack
erman, Carl Young
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-26
DEFEAT TURKS ON
BANKS OF T|GR|S
BRITISH AT MEsoPorAMiA WIN
BATTLE FOR CONTROL IN
IMPORTANT POSITION.
In Capture by Germans Of Nanesti, on
Sereth River In Roumania, Hand
to Hand Fighting Occurs in
Streets.

London.-The British and Turks in
Mesopotamia have been engaged in
vigorous fighting along the Tigris
river near KutetAmara. Both the
London and Constantinople war Of
fees claim successes for their troops
in this region. The British official
communication announces that north
east of Kut-et-Amara, the British
troops have driven the Turks from a
small strip of land they were holding
on the right bank of the Tigris.
King Georges men are now in con.
troll of an entire trench section on a
front of $500 yards to depth of LOO
yards. 1t adds that the right bank
of the river also has been cleared OF
Turks downstream from Kut, and that
southwest of the town further pro-
gress has been made.
Constantinople says east of Kut the
British launched three unsuccessful
attacks against the Ottoman positions
and that the attackers suffered heavy
casualties.
In the capture of Nanesti on the Sc
reth river in Roumania, hard hand-to
hand fighting took place in the streets
In Withdrawing from the village, Ger
man batteries raked the Russians a,
they made their way across thu
bridges over the Sereth, inflictinl
heavy losses on them. With the fal
of Nanesti. $50 men and one office
were captured by the Germans.
L.. n n.
British in a daylight raid blew u
German dugouts, causing many cas-
ualties among the occupants. The al
tillery duels have again become vic
lent in the Verdun sector.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-26
Buddhism as understudy.

A Buddhist priest once said 10 mis-
sionary, I'VE have no love in our re-
ligion. Christianity has. You will
therefore succeed"
And all this Is the stranger because
the Buddhlsts heretofore have taught
that young children and women have
no souls, and they have consequently
been neglected. Now they are quoting
from authors who speak of Meth
odism's work in Europe, beginning
among the children.
The imitation of Christian methods
Is great, though an Undersigned, com
pllment to the work of the missionary
and the native church. An interesting
fact is that the Buddhist sect which
is most active In this imitation has,
as one of its teachings, a belief In the
coming of a redeemer who is TO save
from sin.--The Christian Herald.