davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF |
CHIROP RAC1IC.

l. All nerves originate in
the brain, converge at its
base, forming the spinal cord,
which pass out of the skull, in
to and thru the center of spinal
column. From the spinal col
umn, nerve filaments emerge
on each side of the spinal cord,
through a small opening be-
tween each pair of vertebrae,
from which they proceed to
the parts and organs into
which theyseverally terminate.
2. The vitality and activity
of every organ, tissue and cell
is maintained and controlled
by force of energy, which is
transformed by the brain, and
then transmitted to their re-
spective parts, in the form of
mental impulses through chan
nels provided by the nerves.
8. When the transmission
of mental impulses is normal,
both in volume and rapidity of
delivery, all functions are per-
formed perfectly and the re-
suit is health.
4. Interferences of mental
impulses causes disease de-
pending upon the degree of in
reference.
5. The only place where
this interference can occur, to
a degree sufficient to cause
deranged functional activity is
at the intervertebral foramina,
the openings between the YER
tebrae on either side of the
spinal column.
6. There is a scientific
method of determining the
location of any vert brae
which may be out of align
ment and thus be causing the
interference or nerve COM
preston.
Z. There is scientific
method of removing the pres
sure on the nerve, and there
by correcting this abnormal
condition, by the hands alone.
Why not investigate? It
costs nothing. Consultation is
free.
Let.'me tell you the cause of
your sickness.
No drugs. No surgery.
PHONES { Office 154-2r
Office Hours-1:30 to 5 o. m.
{. {. WATERS.
CHIR0PRACT0R
FRITZ BUILDING -laDYSMlTH, WISCONSIN
Forenoons & evenings by appointment
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
NEXT ENGLISH REPORT TO SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL DECREASE IN
slNkiNGS OWING TO EFFEC-
TIVE MEASURES.
ARMED SHIPS NOW MAKING
HITS THAT BRING RESULTS
Grand Coup by Germany in Sending
All Her U-Boats to Sea Falling and
Definite Fate Of Submarine
Menace Expected to Be De-
cded in Three Weeks.

London, May "a substantial de-
crease in number of sinkings by sub
marines in the last week will be shown
in the forthcoming weekly report OF
shipping losses; in fact, it is stated
the report will show the smallest loss
es in the last three weeks. No reason
for this is given out by official sources,
but it is plainly intimated that consid.
cradle progress has been made in the
anti~submarine campaign.
For the first time since Germany's
declaration of ruthless submarine war
fare, the U-boat problem is clearing.
In official circles it is admitted that
the situation has changed considerably
for the better since the returns were
issued
Tried Grand Coup.
The satisfaction at the news that
Germany is failing in her last effort
to crush England is strengthened by
a we'll founded belief that every avail
able German submarine was sent to
sea three weeks ago for the purpose
of making a grand coup which would
Offset the sting of the wholesale Ger
man defeat at Vimy ridge. 1t was
felt at the time of the Allies great vic
tory that the Kaiser would make some
attempt at reprisal. Two weeks ago,
In the midst of the greatest U-boat &C.
tivity in the war, there was no longer
any doubt that Germany would be at
tempting an unprecedented submarine
campaign in which every available u
boat was pressed into service.
Observers here felt that Germany
could not keep up her sea activity at
the height attained in the last three
weeks. It is impossible for country
to maintain on the high seas as many
craft as Germany did during the last
fortnight.
New Device Effective.
It is not this fact alone, however,
which is the reason for noticeable
let-up. With the passing of each week
of the war additional ships are armed
against the submarine attack and it
is increasingly difficult, for a U-boat
commander to sink a merchant ship.
Perhaps the greatest single factor
in the recent U-boat failure is the
instalment of a new British device
calculated to spread havoc among sub
marines. This has taken considerable
time but just now it is having the dc.
sired effect.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
LIBERTY LOAN SWAMPS
FEDERAL CLERK FORCE
subscriptions Maintain MIlion-DolIar
an-Hour Standardization of
Estimates Impossible.

Washington, May 9.-Liberty loan
subscription applications, maintaining
ion-dollar-an-hour gain, have
far outdistanced weary treasury clerks
attempting to list and tabulate the
approximations pouring In from the
bankers of the country. With made
Quate facilities for handling the vast
amount Of clerical work heaped upon
the Treasury Department by Secre
tary McAdoo's summons to bankers,
complete tabulation of estimates is i'm
possible
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
British Women Recruits Enroll

London May 9.-Women recruits
for the home army" are enrolling
throughout England at the rate Of
$500 a day, according to estimates re-
Gently compiled. Already more than
10000 Of the $4,000 urgently needed ars
at work on the land. There is still
q widespread demand for milk maids
Free training, an outfit, maintenance
during instruction, IL shillings week
(about $4.5o) and good food are Of
fered to strong, healthy girls for all
sorts Of 'home army" service for the
HAx1od Of the Hkr
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
Former officials Denied Pardons.

St. Paul, May S.-Parole petitions
of Walter j. Smith, former state treas.
urer, and r. G. Pickit, former state in.
terminate terms in the penitentiary for
misuse of state funds which later were
restored, were denied by the state
board of parole. Board members de-
clined under established rules to give
further information concerning the
pleas. State officials, however, ex-
planned that either prisoner may make
. new plea to the pardon board, which
Win meet IL July.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
Urges Control Of Wheat and SUGAR.

Washington, May 9.-Herbert c.
Hoover has urgently recommended to
the Senate agriculture committee Sc
parate department Of the government
to deal with the food question and alb
solute government control of certain
staples, particularly wheat and sugar.
He did not say he believed a food
dictator should be created. Food, he
said, is one Of the greatest problems
faced by the nations warning against
Germany. Europe has found maximum
price fixing failure, but minimum
price fixing has had better success.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
First publication Apr q, 1917 "a

Cut This Quit is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc, to Foley e Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
& Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
GREEK KING LOSES FAST
Followers Are Quitting Monarch In
Great Numbers.

LONDON May "a dispatch to the
Times from Athens, says:
THE King is steadily losing follow
ers. Fffty-seven officers recently left
in one day for Saloniki and the stream
is continuous. Since the provisional
government declared that the popula-
ton of any territory seeding hereaf-
ter to the national government will
not be mozilized, the last plank was
knocked from under the kings feet
and it is most doubtful If any Of the
rank and file will be found to stand
between him and his fate"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
FIfteen-cent Bread Loaf in Chicago.

Chicago, May 9.-The 15-cent bread
loaf has arrived. Local bakers, pre-
pairing the hungry public for the added
touch" began inserting explanatory
advertisements in the papers. Like
wise the word is being slipped along
that the Scent loaf is to give way to
the 10-cent loaf. Just when the ad-
vance will become city-wide is a Sc
cret. Bakers, fearing Uncle Sam may
become interested, say they are acting
individually. Threatened indictment
for price fixing" has caused the ba-
kers' association to be relegated
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-05-11
Order for Hearing Petition for Ad-
ininistration, and for Adjusting
Of Claims

0seSIC III NA0SSASAAA, S1Ncy S00A -
Rusk County:
In re Estate Of Judith E. Williby
Deceased.
IN PROBATE
It appearing by the verified petit
ton of pearl Williby, Of town of
Marshall, in said county, among
other things that Judith E. Williby,
Of town Of Marshall, in said county,
lately died intestate, leaving estate
in said county upon which it is
prayed administration be granted;
Therefore it is Appointed and Or
dered, that said petition and mat
tiers therein be heard at the regular
term of said court, appointed to be
held at the court house in said
county, in he city of Ladysmith, on
the fifth day Of June 1917, at the
opening of court on that day, or as
soon thereafter as said matter can
be heard.
1t is Further ordered, That the
time within which the creditors of
said deceased shall present their
claims against such estate for exam
ination and allowance, be and here
by is fixed and limited to Four
Months from. the date hereof;
It is Further Ordered, That all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased be received at the court
rooms of said court on any day here
after until the expiration Of the
said four months and be examined
and adjusted at the regular term of
said court appointed to be held at
the court house in said county, in
the city of Ladysmith on the second
day of october, 1917, at the open
ing of court ON that day, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
heard;
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice hereof be given to all per-
sons interested, by publication here
of for three consecutive weeks in
the Ladysmith News-Budget, news
paper published in said county, the
first publication to be made within
fifteen days from the date hereof.
Dated May 3rd, 1917.
By the Court,
D. w. MALONEY,
Judge.
J. A. Nicholson, Attorney.
(First publication May 4, 1917. $50
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Rusk County:
In Re Estate Of A. N. Andersen,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of the county court, to
be held in and for said county, at
the court house in the city of Lady
smith, in said county, on the 22nd
of May, 1917, the following matter
will be heard, considered, examined
and adjusted:
The application of Fred Crandall,
for conveyance to him Of certain
real estate by the executric of the
estate of A. N. Andersen, deceased,
pursuant to a land contract dated the
oath day of October, 1914, made by
such decedent, in his lifetime, as set
forth in the petition now pending in
said court.
Dated April &c, A. D. 1917.
By the Court,
D. w. MALONEY,
Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
WILL REPRESENT NORWICH CHAMBER
Committee Appointed to Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce by Local Dnectors-Business and Profes-
 sonal Men be Asked for Their Opinions the Pro-
 tective Solicitation Pan

A committee of eight has been ap- pointed to represent the Norwich Chamber of Commerce in the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, the appointment of the committee having been made by the president of the local association. On the commit tee are Charles V. James, John E. Vaughn, {president of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce), Herbert R. Branche, (secretary of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber and secretary of the local, chamber), {, Charles W. Pearson, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, George H. Bradford, Of Mont vile, Charles H. Saxton and Louis Carpenter of Jewett City.
 Max E. Karp, Arthur F. Libby and Arthur E. Story have been appointed committee of three to get signatures of the business and professional men of Norwich to the resolution relating to the protective advertising and sp- ncitation plan which the local cham Der favors. The resolution is as fol- lows:
 We, the undersigned business and professional men, believing it for the best interests of all concerned agree with ourselves and the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich. Conn. Inc, that until we give notice in writing to the latter association, we will bind and govern ourselves by the following considerations in placing advertising giving subscriptions or making dona- tions.
 We recognize that there are some
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

worthy charities and other organiza-
 tions deserving of the support of the community. To such we may each of Us, give. donate or subscribe ac- cording to our individual judgment, but in order to distinguish between worthy objects and proper advertising
 mediums and those that are not de- serving, we feel that they should each
 one be separately investigated and for this purpose constitute the en- dorsement committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Cenn., Inc. our agent and agree not to su bScribe give advertisements, or make dona- tions to charitable organizations so- cfeties, associations, fairs, balls, or other organizations. or enterprises un- Iess they secure and present a pro- Der endorsements from the Chamber of Commerce. Inc, as to objects and methods, provided however, that this agreement does not prevent any sub scriber from contributing individually to any society, church or organization of which he is a member. We make only to the following which we consider proper and valuable ad- vertising mediums: Norwich City Di- recorty, street car service. street bill- boards, city or county newspapers published daily or weekly, and theatre and other entertainment notices printed at least nine months in twelve and the Academy Journal
 The endorsement committee ap- pointed consists of H. R. Branche, John Nj. Lee and w. H. Crunckshanks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
TO BRING BACK
 THE SOLDIER DEAD
Local Urdertskers Are Asked For
 Their Co operation.

Local undertakers have received a letter from Dr. Howard s. Echels of Philadelphia, asking their co operation in a movement making it possible for the bodies of sailors and soldiers who ar ekilled in Europe to be sent to their homes in this country. The out line of the plan follows:
 Memory of the horrible conditions of the bodies sent home for burial follow ing the clash between American blue jackets and Mexicans In Vera Cruz several years ago, caused Dr. Howard s. Eckels. of Wyncote, and Dr. Jay H. Mowbray, of Swathmore, to devise a plan for caring for the bodies of the soldiers and marines killed in Europe. p Accordingly. a few weeks ago the American Purple Gross association was formed and incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Dr. Eckels was named director gen- era1; Major General J. Lewis Good. treasurer. and Dr. MowbraY field di rector. The associations active mem bership is limited to those who have made care of bodies. their life profess sion and to those affiliated industries" The trustees and other officers are prominent men of the country. includ- ing governors and millionaire officials of large manufacturing plants
 Discovering that no modern system had been devised by government off, ficials for taking care of the soldier dead in France. officials of the Arneri- can Purple cross aSSOCiatlOn Hnnle- diately held q conference with Sec retary of War Baker and presented plan tht promises to revolutioniZe and remove one of the most gruesome fea- lures from modern warfare.
 Major General Sharp reported favor ably upon the recommendations. and shortly afterward the following letter, signed by Brigadier General IT. P. Me Clain, Adjutant General of the Army. was received by the officers of the American Purple Cross association:
 "The Secretary of War directs me to inform you that tlfe subject matter of your several communications in regard to an expert body of mortuary special ists for service withour military forces abroad has been given careful consid- eration. It has been decided that n suitable organization for this force shall be adopted for service in the quarterma sters' corps. The depart ment is deeply appreciative of your generous and patriotic interest"
 Right now we have more than $150, ,000 pledged for carrying forward our plan" declared Dr. Mowbray. and we can easily raise s10,000, 900 as soon as congress places the stamp of ap- proval upon our plan"
 "The bodies will be embalmed In the first line trenches or as close to them as possible. They will then be taken fro mthe battle lone and inferred until after the war. By our up-to-da process they will be recognizable for years and will be in a splendid state of preservation when brought to this country"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
LIST OF FAIRS IN THE STATE.
Connecticut Agricultural Board Dis
 senination of Official Information.

The state board of agriculture is dis tributing list of the agricultural fairs and special exhibitions to be held this year, with the dates on which they will be held They are: Beacon Valley, Naugatuck, Oct. To- II.
 Chester Agricultural and Mechanical society. Sept. 21.
 Colchester Grange fair, Colchester, Sept. 27. riculturaI fair, Storrs, undecided
 Connecticut Beekeepers' association, Charter Oak park: Sept 37.
 Connecticut Dairymen's association, Hartford, January.
 Connecticut Fair association, Hart ford, Sept. 3-7.
 Connecticut Horticultural society Hartford. no fair in 1917.
 Connecticut Genealogical society, fall exhibition, Berlin, Sept. 10f5; mid winter meeHng. February.
 Connecticut Poultry association, Hartford, January.
 Connecticut Sheep Breeders associa- tion, December.
 Connecticut State Agricultural so- ciety. Berlin, Sept. 1o-15.
 Connecticut Vegetable Growers as- sociat ton, date and place mid winter meeting undecided.
 Cornwall Agricultural society. Corn wall, Sept. 2s.
 Coventry Grange Fair association,
 
 Danbury fair Danbury, Oct. 1-s.
 Durham Agricultural fair, Durham. Oct 3.
 East Haddam Grange Fair associa- tion. East Haddam. no fair in 1917.
 Goshen Agricultural society, Goshen, Sept. 3.
 Granby Agricultural fair, Granby. Sept. 2627.
 GuiIford Agricultural fair, Guilford, Sept. 26.
 IIodd.,,, >-aci, crapoa AgricrI4,,rai association. Haddam Neck. Sept. 3.
 Harwinton Agricultural fair. Har- winton.- Oct ?.
 Huntington Agricultural society, Huntington, Sept 26-27
 Lyme Grange Fair association. Ham Lurg. Sept..19.
 Madison Agricultural society, Madi- son. Oct. 3.
 New Haven County Horticultural society. New Haven, Sept. 1920
 New Haven County Poultry Club, New Haven. Jan. 9-12.
 New London County Agricultural so- ciety. Norwich. Sept 35.
 New London County Improvement league. Inc, Norwich, Dec 12-15.
 Norfolk Agricultural association, Sept. 21-22.
 North Stonington Grange Fair asso- ation. North Stonington. Sept 1920. Rockville Fair association, Rockville, Sept 1920. Salisbury association. Salisbury, Sept. 1-3.
 Stafford fair. Stafford Springs, Oct I0-12. Thompsonville Fair association, (eXposition), last week in September (Will hold merchants and farmers exposition in lieu of fair.) Union Agricultural society of Bark ramsted. Colebrook and Hartland, Riv- erton. Oct. 12. Union Agricultural society of Som l CTS. Enfield. Ellington and East Wind ] sor. Broad Brook Oct. 3. Washington Fair corporation, Wash | ngton. Aug. 31. Windhap1 County Agricultural soci- ! ety. Brooklyn. Sept. 1920. Wolcott Agricultural society, Vol | .ott. Oct. 10. Woodstock Agricultural society, 1 South Woodstock Sept 90-91
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
Inspected MiddIetown's New Bank.

Between 400 and 500 friends of the Midd1etown National, including many of the leading bankers of the State took advantage of the reception Friday afternoon and evening 70 in spect the new hame of the bank.
 Among the visitors were c. L. Hub bard, president of the Thames Nation al bank, William B. Young, director of the Thames National and Dime Saw ings bank. Calvin H. F'risbie of the Uncas National bank, John c. Averi1l of the Thamse National bank and president of the Chelsea Savings bank, and Charles W. Gale, cashier of the Thames NationaH bank, all of Norwich
 Noah Lucas, formerly of Norwich of the Chelsea Sanvings bank, of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
RED CROSS GETS
 DOWN 70 nysImEss.
Materials Have Econ Purchased and
 Bandagcs Made.

The Nontvilio branch of frc tuerf- can Red Cross i9 getting i1f. mrr..r~ order now. materials hl-r boon urr- chased and some iaudagea nn"r 1rrn made. Pajamas. hoapIfai rH.rf~ and
 knitting will tc ready f0r dl.fr.trf.. at the next meeting. which rf held in P1lucrf0V.u a- fHr T frrr homestead. There wiil be au rr.r- noon and evening fcrr.0V r1 fr1. r-- eryone may have au opportunity t1 see what work is being done and 70 get work to do. amlI~ thnro who have become members within fHo il~t few days arc Dennis Riley lfr- r-r Smith and B L. L7rpher. The oifars members are Mrs Mary r. Er-a--. Mrs. F. G. Hooper and 1Tra. Charles Church These members are doing knitting that far 0utHhlurr frf nf some of the younger mgmHrrr frtr in rapidity end ln fHo npreHr1.rr rr the work. The vourrer+ w-fr' ~-H pro the little twin d1uEhi-rs 0f BE- erI Mrs. F. T.. Lanpher Cirr'.r VI. Trr- pher and Clarissa B L1urh.r frHfn these little girls pre only r.rrr r- the Red Cross by tak.ur part lr rn entertainment for the 'bcnsnf or tEr branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Seventeenth Anniversary Observed Sunday with Special Services.

The Grace Memorial Baptist church observed it's seventeenth anniversary on Sunday. In the morning the reg ular worship took place, the pastor prea ching from the text found in Psalm 46, 1st verse.
 In the evening the anniversary ser vice took place there being special music and a historical address liar rison Paine gave a brief sketch of the history of the church when it be- til the present day when nearly a hundred attend. The members are in perfect harmony, working for the glory of God. The church is in ex- ceilent condition both financially and spiritually. Rev. Mir. Harris spoke from the text, Exodus f4-15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
PERSONALS

Miss Alicia Haggarty of Yantic street spent Sunday at Ocean Beach Miss Gladys Beebe has returned to Norwich after a stay at Groton Long Point.
 has been the guest of Groton Long Point relatives.
 Miss Hannah Mather of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Grace Patterson of Mantle.
 Miss Millicent Mitchell of Norwich was a caller at her home in Groton borough during the week.
 Miss Annie c. Fensley of Fourth street has returned from a few days visit with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Agnes Partridge, who has been the guest of Mrs. William La Bounty in PalmertoWn, has returned to Nor wich.
 Mrs. B. N Sparks and daughter, Helen, from Maryland, are visiting Mrs. c. H. Whaley on Laurel Hill avenue.
 Principal and Mrs Frederick L. Newton of Norwich are occupying the I1awton cottage at Pleasure Beach for several weeks.
 Senator John H. Barnes and Repre- sentative Albert F. Bailey of Nor wich have been business callers in Stonington borough. Mrs. William Gettersloh and children, Frank and Cleo, of Hartford are wis., iting Mrs. William T. Moore of School street for a few days.
 Mrs. c. T. Cundau and children. of Westerly, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Cundalls parents, MT and Mrs. c. E. Ennmons, of Moodus.
 Miss Elizabeth w. Bill has returned to her home on West Thames street after spending three weeks at North field, Mass, South Fairlee, Vt, and the White mountains.
 Elder and Mrs. Stray. their daugh- ter. Miss Carrie Stray, Mrs. Walker and Miss Josephine Allyn. of Hebron, were in Norwich the other day on their way to visit Mts. Walkers son, Oscar Walker. Mrs. Walker will re- main with her son for a few weeks.