davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

rar ltnlpeltber en- Sr'll9beoala9.
INN life paa nogen Maaoe inpoI.
ucreOc NncrfienoeIien al 2cneni.
terrle.
"Scn rpbc 8arSc" aiurbncs.
StocfhoIm Den 20tn Sec: Sin.
ife 9Iaoe, ion er mtomltc til Sa.
toranoa, beretter, at Den "rooe
@aroe" / SeIiingforS bapoe be.
I(uttet at opergioc line @oabeu,
Gette iigcS OF pGre Ct inoireftc 9te.
Illtdt al &natrpf ira andre Notio.
ner, boiS 9orgere er bIct mproeoe
al iinife SocialiIter.
Tor itrcngc &ilfnar.
@aibingtoiu Sen 1ite Sec: De
al Observation-Disclosures ioit.
latte @etingelIer for at tiIitebe Ito.
ferIel Of 6~poeparer til be ifonoi.
rapiife 2anoe anlee@ al berperenOe
Siplomater, iom bar aienoifob iii
bisie @etingelIers 9Iotur, at pGre
laa itrire, at intet al oiSie 2uuoe
ril funne gaa meo poo Dem.
Oct lpneS at pore Sen olminoe.
lige Mcniug baabe / Ror9e, Spc.
riee o9 Ganinarf, Of en- @eqrprS.
ming al oeres ltofpricI til Epiflano
|, ben al Observation-Disclosures.
nett frrpebe ,u~bitrpfning mrno.
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gen. commissioners 9~etinacIIcr
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&eg~ierin9er, men Ser err eubnu in-
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ben ltnoer &riqen, apfattes her ioun
ct Sorbuo ON, at getingelierne oil
fiji forfoiteoe.
Oct blep FORT forIunot al Speri.
&c, at oet fulbitGnbig ifuloe ItanIG
Silfsrielen al Sernmalm til Spif,
lanb. 9a Speriae forflarebe 81.
t%llationen, bleo Sorlongenoet mooi.
f@iceret, men Blot / Ell Iaaoan To-
itr9fning, at Soerige fslte, at oct
riloe betpoe ct @rub pna troftut8,
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ariasaariag.
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u9re bebre for Dem before Of gin.
binaroen ber Siplp, De iormoor
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trrfne meb / arigen.
Norifc Sfibstab.
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norife Segation oplpicr, at 13 nor
ife Sampifibe poa tiliammen 10,
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al I~crIager, iont ifpIbes arigerr
III Iamme Ioriager bar Al norif
Sientpno niItet 9ipet,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07
Verden$krigen.

Sef blobise slas ueS Gambrai. W.
iferne har pnnbet npsen 8rrnS %
taaet 5000 Sanger % 100 Stu
nDner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

suIfernes desperate Insreb bar ops
foitet benz iture Sab. Oct bebnoes
at Sriterne maa trGffe iig ttlba9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

troIc Hepr9Iertanter, onerfienot
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rar iimpeItben en- &riIigbeoSias.
INN life paa noeen Moaoe inpoI.
uercOc IucrficnoeIien al 2eneni.
terlte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07
Sperise life SpiflanSS Iscnt.

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Itenife Observation-Disclosures bar
ioag ofieltIiggiort en- ~oiiiciel 9e.
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te ti!buot iis at iungere iom MeI-
lgmmano melem goli6ioetiregie,
rlnsen % Spitlano. Zen ipenifc
@tiniiter til Ruslano bapSe, for.
flares Der. i 2isbeo meb andre nsi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07
Nprifc Sfi6stab.

2onbon Ben 4oe Gecbr.: Gen
uorife Segation oplpicr, at t3 nor,
Ife Sampifibe paa tiliammen 49,
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al gcrIager, iom ifplbes arigen.
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Siempno miItet 2ipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

J0rilGiies eaa S'ss I
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
NAKED MAN
in CHICKEN HOUSE
Allen Louis Found by VIM. Mil
ler-ClOthing and Money
Have Disappeared

Naked as the day he was born
Allen Louis, an employe of the Wood
en- Ware, was found by William Mil
Ter, in his chicken coop, shortly after
midnight Friday morning.
Miller heard a disturbance and go
ing out discovered the shiyering man
lying on the floor of the coop. He took
Louis into the house and sent for Bot
Woodard who locked him up. He is
still in the city Jail and clearly de-
mented.
Louis came to Ladysmith on the 23rd
of May, and since that time has board
ed at the Commercial Hotel. He has
never talked to anyone only to answer
questions and to say that he had lived
in Philadelphia. He spent no money
was always on his job, paid his board
and the inference is that he must have
had considerable money in his clothes
The garments he wore have disappeared
He told Chief Lozier that he was hyp
Noticed by some one who took his
money. He went down the railroad
tracks and marks where he rolled
down the 20-fOot embankment at neal
the Miller place are evident His body
was scratched up.
Whether he was held up and robbed
or simply went insane and lost his
clothes is question, being investigated
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
.LADYSMITH OWNERS
WILL BEAT EGG TRUST

Saturday, at the store of the Thomp-
son Mercantile Co. there was demon
stration of wheatless foods and menus,
and one that called forth the greatest
Interest," demonstration of eggless
cakes pastries and other cooked arti-
cles heretofore requiring eggs but made
eggless with "Eggless."
Not even the wise woman, skilled in
baking and all the little niceties that go
to make up the perfect kitchen, could
after tasting and testing, be able to say
that the hen had not contributed to the
pastry. All this was accomplished by
using "Eggless,' a new article only re-
Gently put on the market and which
is especially interesting to the people
of Ladysmith as A. G.. Thompson and
associates principally from here, have
purchased big interest in American
Food Products Co. and are beginning
to lay plans for pushing this "Eggless
after the first of January.
"Eggless' is the discovery of chem
ist in Minneapolis, and has been on the
market only short time. Mr.. ThOmp-
son became interested some time ago
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
DELEGATES TELL
OF CONVENTION
Report to City Council Made by
Ladysmith Representa-
tives There

What other Wisconsin cities are
doing to combat tuberculosis is told in
a measure, in the report of the dele
gates to the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculo-
sis convention held in Milwaukee Nov.
8 and 10, and presented to the coun-
Gil, Saturday. 1t is signed by Mrs. L..
G.. Streater and Mrs. f. I. Hughes,
delegates from Ladysmith.
Emphasis, ''says the report was
laid upon the relation of war to local
campaigns and to the increased needs
for safeguarding the health of infants,
of school children, of industrial work
ers and of the civilian population in
general.
Reports have shown that per cent
tubercular, therefore an equal number
may exist among the women of the
same age"
The report tells that in some of the
cities of the state, there are regularly
organized and supported commissions
for the purpose of studying the disease,
instructing the people how to best COM
bat it and continues: "The time will
come when those municipalities that
have failed to adopt some plan will be
regarded as almost criminally negli-
gent in their administration of sani-
tary affairs, and inexcusably blind to
their own best economic interests"
The consideration of the health of
school children is one of the important
branches of activity in combating the
spread of the disease; also the estab-
lishment of children's Fairgrounds,
open air schools, nutritious food for
the public school pupils, and the en-
plOyment of a public health nurse.
Dental care is emphasized as pre-
requisite to a proper physical condi-
| ton to combat tuberculosis. Dental
clinics have been inaugerated in some
cities, and the cost has been found to
| be about so cents year for each child.
by means of the Xmas Red Cross
seals fund considerable fund has
been raised for the cause and they are
the one agency which can insure an
effective fight against the menace of
the white plague" The campaign is
now on and "Do your bit" is the seal
slogan"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
CHARGE TUPPER
WITH BIGAMY
Dakota Wife With Divorce Ac-
tiOn Cause of Arrest of
Ladysmith Man

Earl Benjamin Tupper, of Lady
smith, was arrested Saturday night,
by Sheriff VIM. Dodson, charged with
bigamy. The warrant was sworn out
by Chief Len Lozier on information
from the first wife of Tupper, now a
resident of Clark, S. d. The present
wife of Tupper is from Exeland. She
was Laura Stoffle. Upper claimed,
when before District Attorney Falge
Tuesday that he was not bigamist as
he had not married the woman with
whom he now lives and by whom he
has one child. He has a child by his
first wife living with her in South Da-
kota The Dakota wife recently
brought action for divorce against
Upper, charging desertion.
When Upper was arrested he said
he was married to Mabel Peterson in
Watertown, S. D., Dec. Z, 1913. TO
them a boy was born on April 10, 1915.
He left her and came here in the uni
form of u S. soldier. On July IA,
1915 he was married to Laura Stuffle.
A child was born Dec 16, 1915. Tupper
says he was "roped in.'
The Dakota wife wrote to Attorney
w. S. Manning and after an investi-
CATION the arrest followed
Tupper was locked up in the county
iail. He waived examination and as
soon as District Attorney Falge re-
turns from Manitowoc, will be taken
before Judge Wickham.
This is the second time in few
weeks that Tupper has seen the inside
of the jail He was arrested by the
sheriff on the warrant sworn out by
detective for the 500, charged with
larceny. He plead guilty before JUS
tice Reeves, to stealing pair of shoes
from the railroad and was fined $25
and costs. He was then working at
the Wooden Ware plant and had some
difficulty in arranging to pay the fine
since his wages were held on an order
he had already given to his grocer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
YOUTH IS SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
Son of Tom Gunderson Seriously
Wounded By Companion
in Camp

Christ GundersOn, aged II, son of
Tom Gunderson, living two miles east
of Ladysmith on the Tony road, was
shot and seriously wounded, Wednes-
Gay forenoon at hunting camp on the
c. V. & N. railway, about 13 miles
north and west of Bruce.
Gunderson, his son, Christ and Her.
man Berlich, aged 10, son of a neigh
Dor, had been hunting for week in the
rude camp in the town of Murry
Wednesday morning Tom Gunderson,
noting the shortage of supplies, went to
Bruce to replenish the larder. The two
boys started out to hunt. Christ ahead
and Berlich trailing Berlich says he
thought he had his rifle at half-cock.
Christ in his hip going through the
fleshy rump and coming out in front
just below the crotch. 1t missed the
great artery by a hair.
Berlicn got to phone and DR.. Lund-
mark was called. He, and Dr. John
son, of Bruce went to the camp and
after walking several miles. The wound
bleeding at the time. Thursday morn
bleeding at the time. Thursday after
noon the wounded boy was brought to
Ladysmith by the father and taken to
the home where further attendance
was given him. He had close call.
Tom EundarSOu has another son
Carl, aged 10, in the hospital where he
was taken last week from a logging
camp, IL miles from Winter, to Ash
land, where he is now undergoing
treatment for bowel trouble, which may
ago. accidentally shot part of his ear
off
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30

and Wednesday returned from a trip
to Minneapolis where the deal was
finally closed.
The egg trust will receive hard
blow by this new preparation. There
need be no more boycotts Of stores where
eggs are sold. Every year eggs get to
a prohibitive price. 1t has always been
located at the door of the men who have
stored the eggs when they were low and
placed them on the market only when
the hen was off the job, and EGGS
were scarce. But there have never
been any substitute offered for eggs in
cooking. Bakers and restaurant men
have to buy them no matter what the
price. Now with "Eggless' it will be
easy to laugh at the man who thinks
he has the egg market corralled. 1t is
predicted that it will be winner from
the start with the new company back
of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
ALUMNI TRIMS HI.
IN FIRST B. B. GAME

The first basketball game of the sea-
son was put on the gymnasium floor
Thursday night when the highschooi
played the Alumni, the old timers
winning by a score of 40 to 30. The
lineup was:
Alumni Highschool
Kilgore C Lutter c
yolkman. Bugher
Jacobs. f Goocher, f
Luell, e Schwartz, G
Shumway. Sabin, 6
l.. C.. Streater, referee.
During the play these changes were
made: Radloff for Bugher; Moore for
Luell, Kaufman for Sch rt q
Volkman's long shots were the star
features. He made score of 20 in the
first half with his shooting. The high
school missed it's regular forward
Irwin True.
After the game the young people
danced and the highsch0ol and the
alumni association held reception
Henry Kilgore, being the honor guest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
MINISTER PRAYED
AT TAINTER FUNERAL

Members of Bucks Camp returning
this week, added to the details of the
death of David Lowry Tainter, the
hermit, who committed suicide by
shooting himself while lying in bed
some time about the 10Th Of the month.
The whole camp went to the fuenral
at the Tainter home. The exercises
were simple. The Rev. A. Meilike, of
Grand Rapids, who was a guest of the
club, offered prayer. The members
of the club while cogniZant of the wish
of the dead man that he wanted no
preacher at his burial thought they
would rather disobey the injunction.
Thursday afternoon there came to
Brentwood, J. B. Tainter, of MenOm-
onie, Wis, the only surviving brother.
According to the Rirchwood Bulletin,
he was much put out because he had
not been notified The brother and G.
D. Bird, of Colfax, went to the home
of the dead man, and afterWard re-
turned to MenOmOnie.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
WOLFE WANTED HIS
HEAD REMOVED

Neighbors of Ed Wolfe, of near the
Gordon schoOlhouse in the town OF
Hubbard, came to Ladysmith Thursday
and made complaint to Chief OF Police
Lozier about the mans actions. They
told of fits and that he wanted some
one to take off his head or il they
couldn't do that take part of it off. He
lives with his mother and sister, is
about 80, and a powerful man. After
consulting with Sheriff Dodson the
neighbors went home and complaint
will be made before County Judge Ma
loney and an examination as to Wolfes
sanity asked.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
LIGHT REDUCTION
OF RATES REFUSED
Myers Says mo- to City COun-
ciPs Ultimatum on New
Schedule
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
Council Making Investigation and
Events will Move Rapidly
Toward Early Election

l.. e. Myers, president of the Lady
smith Lighting Company, was prong
in his answer to the resolution of tn
City Council passed at it's meetin
last Wednesday and published a
usual only in the News-Budget. Fl
said mol" emphatically and wit
no strings. Here is MI
Myers letter:
Chicago, Nov. 26, 1917
Honorable A. G. Thompson,
Mayor, Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
My Dear Sir:
/ have before me your cOmmun-
ication of the Dist, being the reso-
luton of the City Council with
reference to rates. Consideration
of this resolution shows the net
difference between us to be one
cent per kilowatt hour, on the first
step, and a reduction from One
Dollar to Is cents minimum rate
When / wrote you under date
of Oct. 10Th, it was with the in
tention of making the very great
est concession we could rather
than a partial concession with a
view to seeing if that could be
acceptable and if not then make
some further concession. In other
words we are not looking to make
the best trade we can whatever it
might be, but rather have tried to
made such concession as we safely
could This was done in my letter
of Oct. 10 and | regret to advise
that we cannot make any further
reductions at this time.
We have already pledged our
selves to give the matter further
favorable consideration when we
get the benefit of Big Falls, but
we are not able to make any fur
ther concessions at this time
l would ask that you present
this letter at the mass meeting
which you contemplate holding.
(Signed) L. e. MYERS,
Upon receipt of the letter the mayo
started more machinery in motion fO
further investigation of the light ques
ton, as applied to other cities. HI
invited experts from cities, having
owned plants, to come t.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOTIC PROGRAM, HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM, FRIDAY. DEC. Z. 500 P. NJ.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOTIC PROGRAM HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM, FRIDAY, DEC. T. 500 Pm.
I. Hghschoo Orchestra
II. of Struggles Freedom
Religious Freedom-Daniel Howe
Struggle for Political FreedomGlen Eisenach
Struggle for Commercial Freedom-I4yle Jacobs
Struggle - Wedman.
Struggle for World Democracy-James Simon
Recitation Harold Williams
~ Flag Drill -- - - - - -26 Students
" observation-disclosures Coin To Get You Gladys Connor
Girls
Essay-"Why Germany.
VIII Musc-Selected Male Quartet
IN Recaon-"YOur Flag and My Flag Bell
X. Pay-"The Battle Cry of
NationsNorma Nelson Edna Bye Flora Miller, Edna
table, Dodge, Amelia Paschilke, Louise Thomp-
Jordan Elnora Kuschinski.
FarmersWllam Mitchell Leonard Lehman Clark
William Jordan, Myles Alden, Worden,
Hunt Harley Wilbur Lloyd DuChane
Producs-Harold Williams, Harold Schroeder
Schoz Aria Bell, Pelot Eingboe
Henry Iund, Doris Singleton,
Bell, Cora Cook, Randolph Diley Esther Cries
prices 5
This the admission within the all
sized audience will
for their faithful work of preparation
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
BIG CROWD CAPTURES
FOUR LIVE TURKEYS

That it pays to advertise in the
News Budget. and that the people or
Ladysmith read the paper. was dem
onstrated fully on Wednesday after
noon when a crowd estimated at not
less than 500, of all sizes, ages and
walks in life. assembled at the corner
of First street and WOrden-av to take
chance on capturing a turkey or see
the fun. The only announcement
made was in the News-Budget and by
cards in the store windows. Four tur-
KEYS were taken to the roof of the
Worden building, occupied by the Bon
Ton Grocery and Carl Dregne, man
ager of the Bon Ton and the reporter
for the News-Budget, tossed off the
live birds They were fine young tur-
keys and had plenty of life and agility
but unused to large audiences.
The first two were not hard catches
One was captured by youth, X. r.
JascOtt. The next one was plucked by
man who walked off without telling
his name: the third sailed east Oh
WOrden-av lit close to the north side
and was taken by Mrs. Alfred Schand
The fourth was swift bird lie
whipped across the avenue then up tt
the roof of the Rex and perched or
the cOrnice. The crowd started for the
roof but Harold Redloff, in Indial
fashion, sneaked on the bird ant
grasped him by the legs.
There was plenty of fun for every
hOdy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
HERE'S WHERE EVERY GIRL, BIG AND LITTLE CAN
BE A REGULAR SANTA CLAUS
To the Girls of Ladysmith:

The committee having in charge the sending of the
Christmas gifts to the soldier of Ladysmth want 1874
boxes of fudge other homemade candies.
Every one of you contribute at least one box
The boys do not want PRESENTS they will appre
ciae than anything else candy made by the girls of
Ladysmith
Make box Of candy-all of you Sunday-put your
in the box if you wish, wrap up and take to Carl
Dregnes store bring to the NewsBudget office and
one of the wearing the khaki will get it.
You make than box-the more the better
but the committee will try and get box of homemade gen
une candy into the hands of every soldier in the Camp at
Waco and elsewheren fact where there is soldier
from the county of Rusk there also will be the evidence that
he is not forgotten at home. t
Girls will you do your bit in this?
Candy will be received up to Wednesday, Dec 5.
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO SOLDIERS COMMITTEE,
Ladysmith Chamber of Commerce.
Stephen Boes, Chairman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
WIFE WANTS CITY;
HUSBAND THE FARM

John Remaling, of the town of
Rusk, was brought to the county jail,
Wednesday by Sheriff Dodson, on a
warrant charging him with abusive
language, threats to kill his family and
disorderly conduct. There were stories
that he was mentally unbalanced. II
seems that he bought a farm in Rask
and as he and his wife had always
lived in the city she became tired of
farming and wanted to return to the
city. This led to quarrelings which
eliminated in the arrest of Remaling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
Continued on Page 4 J
LADYSMITH MEN
GET COMMISSIONS

Ladysmith has two Second Lieuten-
been at the third officers training
camp at Ft Sheridan. Commissions
were issued and made public Wednes-
day morning. Teh two from Lady
smith are:
Ernest V. Ryall, son of John f
Ryall.
Edward A. Kennedy former book.
keeper of the Menasha Paper Co, fol
several years. whose parents live in
Ashland.
Bruce has a commissioned second
lieutenant also. He is Geo. w. G
Carnachan, son of the late DR.. Car
nachan.
Sheldon has one in the commissioned
list. He is Marshall W. Sergeant who
received a 1st lieutenancy, Hugh Fran
els, of Bloomer is also LIST.
There were number of commOssiOns
issued to Upper Wisconsin men. VIM
e. O'Neill, of Chippewa Falls, whose
sister, Miss Marian O'Neill is wei
known in Ladysmith, she having
| taught here, received a list lieutenacy
Cameron has two officers, Walter G
de Steiguer and Oliver S. Mausetn.
Ray Hagerty, of Park Falls, wei
known attorney and live wire of tina
city, has now O title. He's 2nt
lieutenant.
Arthur r. Nichols was made frs
sergeant of Co. F, 10Th infantry a
Waco. This is the company of whicl
Ed. Speich is a member.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-30
RED CROSS AT CONRATH

The citizens of Conrath and vicinity
met Friday night for the purpose OF
organizing an auxiliary to the Rusk
County Chapter of the Red Cross So
ciety. Mrs. J. G. Tate was elected
chairman, Mrs. J. M. French, secre,
tary, and Ray Stumpner, treasurer.
Mrs. L. NJ Landmark and Mrs. Geo
Manley, of Ladysmith assisted in or
ganizing. Mrs. HI. A. Dimock gave in
structions in the work and distributed
material to the ladies present. The
knitting committee appointed is as
follows: Mesdames Frank Conrath, J
NJ French, Aug. Knaack with Mrs
Knaack as chairman.