davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

ny, re reszta Polskls zaczyna Juz
tracic nadzieje W ostateczny try
umf koalicyi W SVEN znekaniu
moralnem moze wpasc W pulapke
szalbierczej diplomacy Berlina,
wtedy to wbrew tradycyjneJ O
stroznosci polityki poznanskleJ,
rzuci}o przez usta posla Korfante
go z trybuny parlamentarnej swo
lie glosne, income, nieuglete us
que ad finem' W twarz przerazo
nego krzyzactwa.
Prawda! SLY syny Wielkopol-
ski W mundurach prusklch Go
WALK z koalicya ale SLY pod
grozba rozstrzelania "a najmnleJ-
sly odruch opozycyi. SLY, DO
musialy... Ale W sercu zoinlerza
poznanskiego byla odraza do tych
"a ktorych mu krew serdeczna
przelewac kazano. Kazdy przekli
inal dzien, w kt6rym w%t1oczono
mu W rece karabin niemiecki. kaz
dy marzyl o niewoli jak o zbawle
niu.
I "a coz tych ludzi, ktorzy Gaia
siia swych uczuc narodowych, ca
lynn swym programem politycz-
!nym, Gala tesknota i marzeniem
skupili sic pod sztandarami koali
cyl, chloe ciafa swe z k%oniecznos--
ella oddac musieli ia w}asnosc
Prusakom, traktowac dis ia ro-
wni z Bawarem, Sasem czy Bran
denburczykiem?! A stwierdzic ma
ley raz jeszcze glosno i dobitnie,
re pomimo obietnic starego no.
wego rzadu W panstwie rosyjs-
klein i pomimo %og}oszenia zasady
!pan1stwowosci polskiej przez wszy
lstkie mocarstwa koalicyjne, jen--
cy Polacy W obozach rosyjskich
dotychczas n%apr6zno b}agaja Q
zmiane swego p%olozenia.
Redakcya nasza otrzyma}a W
tel sprawie caly szereg list6w,prze
pelnionych gorycza. w tel chwili
w}asnie, gdy slowa tie piszemy,
przyniosfa nam poczta nova skal
&c z Tomskiego obozu jenc6w we
jennych. Cytujemy tylko jeden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ury.
week:
"Trzecia wiosna juz chyli sic
ku zachodowi, a ola nae MONA tn
s}onca. Gdybyscie sfyszeli ten jek
serc polskich, skurczyloby sic z
b6lu i najtwardsze serce Ia sta,
rych rzad6w ME by}o nam wolno
wo}ac 0 sprawiedliwosc, ale czyz
Rosya wyzwolona bedzie g}ucha
la nasze wofanie? Czyz spogladac
bedzie o%bojetnie, jak tysiace Pola
k6w MIRA re szkorbutu, tyfusu
suchot, W w%ilgotnych ziemian-
kach? l "a co? Czy "a to, zes-
my przezyli najwieksza tragedye,
;walczac z musu, z rozkazu. pod
kontrola niemieckich i austrSac--
kich bagnetow. wbrew sercu, kt6
re wcale ME uczestriczylo W wal:
ce z koalicya, DO peine bylo n'ena
visci do Niemc6w?'.. Nam III na
wet do koscio}06w katolickich cho-
die ME wolno, a gdy kt6ry Z mas
wybierze sic do s%powiedzi, to "a
ni.n krok w krok idzie zofnierz z
karabinem nabitym. Czyz nova
Rosya bedzie nasladowac star2:-
ona. kt6ra przeciez uznala, re Pc
lacy Sa nlepOdlegfym l
re ich "a swych wrog6w ME uwa-
za?"
To tylko jedna, oderwana melo
dya z calego za}osnego ch6ru zroz
paczonych jenc6w : Polak6w, A
juz najbolesniejsze So skarby pc
znanczyk6w, DO Mkt chyba szcze
rzej cd mich ME zyczyl zwycie--
silva koalicyi, Mkt mocniej cd
mich ME nienawidzi} Prusak6w.
vice tez kazdy z Mich sto razy
%bolesniej odczuwa krzywdv, wy
rzadzane jencom polskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

= Prosilem Gle abys trzymal je-
zyk "a zebami, a ty wszystko wy
paplales.
Alez MOI kochany, coz ia pc
czne, gdy ME man ami jednego re
ba?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

SCI WOJSkOWe OgfasZa list haste
pujacy:
"Wielm. Panic Redaktorze
God Tut. 1916 roku znajduje sic
w niewoli ~rosyjskiej. Szczesliwym
trafem dostalem sic W rece pew
nej Polk, DR. Murbycowej, kt6ra
sic mani poznaniakami szczeg6lnie
zaopiekowa}a. Nam vice to szcze
|sscie czytac vase ksiazki i gazety.
"Juz cd kilku tygodni sledze
ciekawie kwestye armii polskiej,
lporuszona przez pisma polskie W
Rosyi. Chcac vice nieco szerzej
bye poinformowanym W sprawach
wojska polskiego wypisafem So
bic W tym celu tygodnik "Wiado-
mosci Wojskowe.
! z zalem atoli nadmienic music,
re o mas jencach wojennych pra-
vie wcalc sic ME pisze, jakbysmy
Polakami gorszego gatunku byli.
Mkt sic 0 mas ME pyta, i Mkt sic
mani ME interesuje, zal nam
sprawia okrutny, re my jency
zw}aszcza poznaniacy ,zmuszeni by
ilismy nadstawic karku "a wiel-
kosc wstretnego Krzyzactwa, a
rodacy tutejsi ME pozadaja ma
szej bratniej d1oni do wsp6lnej
Walk z wrogiem = prusakiem.
"Prosze przeto Was, rodacy,
przyjac mas do szereg6w wojska
polskiego, a ME uczynim Wan "a.
wodu. Prosimy Was, rodacy! Dai
Gle nam moznosc mscic sic "a
Wrzesnie, wywlaszczenie> wszy-
istkie krzywdy potworne, kt6rem:
mas Prusacy darzyli, a kt6re my
poznaniacy, tylko odczuc mozemy
"zolnierze - Polacy!
"Przyjmijcie mas do Waszycl
szereg6w.
III wysokim szacunkiem. Kazi
mierz Oh. jenicc wojenny z armi
pruskiej.' "~'a.
l. Otto szczery, najprawdziwsz,
CLOS Wielkopolski. TAX mysli
czuje nietylko ten jeniec poznan
ski, kt6ry blaga 0 przyjecie dc
polskich szeregow, ale Gala ziemis
piastowska.
l ten CLOS powinien bye wys}u.
chany. Przedewszystkiem nasuwa
sic tn pytanie, dlaczego to znajdu
jacy sic W niewoli rosyjskiej Po'
lacy z Poznanskiego i Galicyi trak
towani sd dotychczas jake jency
wojenni? z chwila gdy Rosya u.
rzedowo uznala niepodleglosc zje-
dnoczonej Polski i gdy Gala koali.
cya wraz re Stanami Zjednoczone
mi Ameryki P6}nocnej zasade te
potwierdzila, laden jeniec polski
nie powinien bye juz traktowany
jake Austryak hub Niemiec, lecz
jake obywatel panstwa polskiego,
ktore nietylko z koalicya ME wo-
juje i niechce wojowac, lecz kt6re
go olbrzymia wiekszosc narodu
zgola niedwuznacznie stane}a pc
lstronie mocarstw koalicyjnych.
|Szczegolnie pc ostatnim przelomie
w polityce galicyjskiej ME moze
bye juz chyba watpliwosci, pc kto
rel stronie walczy}aby eventual
ME Polska, gdyby miala prawo
wolnej decyzyi i fizyczna moznosc
niezaleznego organizowaniaswych
kadr6w wojskowych.
Gdyby zas nawet ktos zarzucif,
re postawa Galicyi W poczatkach
iwoiny byla dwuznaczna, to pc "a
Gala problematycznoscia tel argu-
mentacyi W stosunku do kwestyi
zasadniczej i do chwili biezacej,
ME moze ona zadna miara sluzyc
a pretekst do dalszego traktowa-
mia jenc6w poznanskich, jake jen
cow niemieckich. Bo re wszyst--
kich dzielnic Polski wlasnie Poz-
inanskie cd pierwszej chwili VOL
my zwiazalo swoje nedzieje najsil
,niej re zwyciestwem koalicyi. Me
mogac krzyczec, zamkne}o sic "
'ponurem milczeniu nienawisci do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
Pogromy ziemian na Bialej
Rus.

AAt4O1o
P. J6zef Rogozinski, instructor
G. K. 0. ma powiat pinski zamiesz
cza W "Dzienniku Mmskim'' gro
re budzacy opis pogrom6w zie-
mian na Bialej Rusi.
Pojecie ludzkie przechodza II
podkresla pan Rogozinski-strasz
ne rzeczy, jake rozegra1y sic W
dniach cd $3.50 czerwca.
Welding scislych informacyi re
branych tax przy objezdzie instru
ktorskim, jak i cd poszkodowa-
nych rozbito siedm majatk6w i
folwark06w. Pogrom trivia.
Dnia 26 czewca do matjakuP1o
skinia p. Jana Skirmunta wtar-
gnelo Geese zohierzy pu}ku pie
choty. Pc %trzykrotnej salwie da--
nej W gore, a byl to s.ygna}, azeby
wszyscy wyszli z majatku, zacze-
to ostrzeliwac zabudowania, po--
czem Geese zolnierzy wtargne1a do
zabudowan mieszkalnych gdzieroz
poczeto dzielo z~niszczenia, Meble
lamano, portrety, fotografie, obra
zy, ksiazki porozrywano ia HAWAI-
XII i palono obraz Matki oBskiej
znajdujacy sic W kapliczce PREY
majatku, z%niszczono i pokiuto. Ra
bano i niszczono wszystko,. co tyl
ko mialo jakakolwiek wartosc i
wyrzucano przez okna, gdzie oko-
%liczni w}oscianie czekali juz ia
dzie1o z~niszczenia i jak szakale wy
bierali resztki, dzielac miedzy sic
bic, druga zas Geese tel t}uszczy
dokonywa}a tego samego w zabu-
dowaniach folwarcznych, gdzie la
mano narzedzia rolnicze i inwen-
tarz zywy zostal wyrzniety, Geese
zas sprzedano okolicznym wiesnia
kom. Panstwo Skirmuntowie Z
dwojgiem dzieci ratowali sic u
cieczka, przez okno, TAX, jak sta
: Ii, ME %zabierajac re SODA mic, ma
i wet ubran, unoszac tylko z SODA
zycie swoje i dzieci, uciekli do
r majatku brata, znajdujacego sic
o 5 Worst cd Ploskinia.
Dzie}o zniszczenia przedstawia
straszny obraz ME dajacy sic OPT
sac.
? Zabudowania mieszkalne i fol
!, ~,-orcnr1c SD zttemolowane, podfogi
porabane, RAINY okienne powybija
Z ne, resztki mebli, futer ksiazek pc
niewieraja sic pc calym folwarku.
Pc dokonanem "zniszczeniu II p.
Jana Skirmunta W ten i inny spo-
sob zniszczono jeszcze nastepuja--
ce majatki: majatek Suszych p.
Envy Skirmuntt, majatek Hutka,
D. AntQniego Skirmuntta, maja--
tick Plotnica p. Waclawa Zawadz
kiego, majatek Dobros}awka, fol-
wark Czarny Prib6j braci Mich :
niewiczow, folwark Bodan6wka
ks. Druckiego : Lubeckiego.
G}6wnym punktem zbornym thu
SEGA ia obra}a sobie majatek Pho
skinie, do kt6rego sciagano zrabo
wane rzeczy i bydlo. Ustanowili
tn rabusie straze swoje z s kara
binami maszynowymi ustawiony--
mi ma zabudowaniach folwarcz-
nych.
Zaznaczyc nalezy, re majatek
Bobry, wlasnosc barona Massa,
do dnia 1890 czerwca ME zostaf
jeszcze tkniety, a take majatki,
gdzie administering Polacy z ME-
mieckiemi nazwiskami ME zostaly
napadniete, chloe przez kilka RAJ
zy dziennie tluszcza przez ME
przechodzila.
Nowi tulacze polscy pc przyby
ciu do Kuminca, zmuszeni byli ku
pic jaka TAXA odziez i ME wiedza,
co ich spotka jutro.
Warto zaznaczyc, re prowody--
rem handy rabusi6w byl chorazy.
Deputacye komitet6w mic IA "a
zie zaradzic ME mogly. Wyslano
wojsko, kt6remu W Pohoscie Ia
horodskim udafo sic przyiapac 80
maruderow; obecnie SO oni W Luz
o,, nod cfro.o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11

Zdrowie zalezy, jak natura
wskazuje wiecej z wewnatrz niz
wiekszosc mysli. Z~achowajcie
wasz system wolnym, cd nieczy--
stosci przez uzywanie HOLSTER
Rocky Mountain herbaty. w apte
&c Browne a. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-11
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
e1cy-Wielkopolanie.

Tygodnik kijowski "Wiadomo-
Sci wojskowe' oglasza list haste
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
Oh! My Backl
The Expression of Many a Kidney
 Sufferer.

A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stoopipg brings a sharp twinge in the small of the back that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kid ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys relieve aching backs. Here's con- yinciug proof of merit.
 Mrs. M. Holmes, 1916 Indian St, Bellingham, Wash, says: For quite awhile l had a dull, heavy cache across the small of my back. Often when l strengthened after stopping sharp pains seized me in my sides. l had terrible headaches and dizzy spells and my kidneys didn't act regularly. In the morning l was always tired and worn out. After I had used one box of Deans Kid Aey Pills l could see they were helping me. My back got stronger and my kidneys acted regularly"
 (Statement given October 6, 191S.)
 On July 31, 1916 Mrs. Holmes said: My opinion of Doan's Kid uey Pills hasn't changed. I have always received splendid results from them"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Holmes had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17

given like notice 10 every city contiguous to a Cantonment, and
 the larger the city the greater is
 the task of cleaning.
 St. Louis, among other cities af- tected Oy the governments request, IS undergoing a hOusecleaning. Ther
 Ras been large amount of talk, in dignant denials and protests that St. Louis was already reasonably clean. Tn, idea of an army of ficer stepping in and criticiZing nor al conditions was resented by local pride. But St. Louis is cleaning just the same, and undoubtedly needs it. The police department has been ordered to arrest every man who hiI no visible means of support, and every woman who frequents wine rooms and lOiters aDout the streets, and the jail population has been consider ably increased.
 The practical dealing with the situation by the government has been an excellent thing for the cities involved. Communities, and es- pecially the larger cities, have re- garded the local tenderlOin districts with some tolerance, as necessary and unavoidable adiuncts of ciYiliza- ton; besides this, many Professedly good citizens were renting buildings and making money, indirectly, from the undesirables, and arguing for the good business effect of this deplorablesadjunct of city life. The government is just now disposing of these illusions by showing the tremendous cost to humanity in health and efficiency. There is en- couragmeent to good citizens in the fact that Seattle, too, is "clealing up," in company with oth- CT Coast cities, and the results Of the initial law enforcement are some indications that 1t was badl ly needed.-Seattle P.-L.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
'WINNING> SUCCESS.
It Must B. Contihious Performance,
 With No lntorn1issions.


 With No lntsrn,isSions.
 "Thc other day" says writer In the American Magazine, "a famous author was telling me how he felt when his first story was accepted. He said that within a few minutes the thought fash ed across his mind that Ea could not stop, but must go on. One good story must be followed by another and an- other and another, else his reputation would die, and - woG,i lc Eumiliatcd. He said tLat ,>e f2Ilins WIS not ez- actly comfortable; that the prospect was fin q way snrrihle. 'Reing success full he said, is not easy. The suc- cessful man advertises to the world that he can Go certain :hin-s well, and he must go oH THGl.in" Gool or back of the mrn. It's n greet sensation, a great experience. worth almost any thing, but it isn't Il snap.
 Tt Is tho same w@" in rCF!ness. The salesman who sets q high mark has to 20 right out and beat that mark or Ug NOIApaA AoOAA " lNA AA-S S''A '~N ord. He cant sit down in a rocking chair and devote the rest of his life to receiving congratulations.
 Have you ever sat in restaurant and compared your job with that of a waiter? Try 1t some time. No mat ter what your work lS, anu sure you will see the EOlnt if yuu watch the waiter and think how exactly his job typiaes yours. Take, for example, my Iob-hat of an editor An editors lob Is exactly like that of waiter. He has to go and ret something good and bring 1t in. And after he has brought It in h2 has 10 50 right out and get something more ana bring that in. The minute he sits down or stops to talk unnecessarily with the guests, he ceases to give as good service a5 before. Then the guests who v"a!sCd him moment ago begin t0 growl And so, almost immediately, he has turned from a good servant Into a poor one.
 "This fits any line of human activ' fly. A continuous performance is what Is wanted. Nothing else counts"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
THE SPELL OF ALASKA
Chicago POst)

The spell Of Alaska falls upon every lover Of beauty who has yoy- aged along those far northern snow pearlej shores with the violet waves of the North Pacific Ocean breaking sDleRdidly upon tLem-Or who has dritted down the mighty rivers of the interior which flow, bell-toned and lonely, to the sea-" Ella Hig- sinsOn says in her book about Al asks, and she goes onto speak of the differing impressions received iR different parts of the country. In some parts one sinks to passive deligas and drifts unresiStingly on through maze of tender lOyeliness. Nothing irritateS. All is soft, vel Tety. soothing. Wordless Iullabies ara played by shades Of blue, rose, amber and green; by the curve of the sat waves; by the mists, light Ss thlsIledown and delicately tinte as wild rose petals, into which the steamer pushes leisurely; by the dreamy poise Of seabirds on white or lavender wings high up in the golden atmosphere; by the undulat- Jag flight of purple shadow, tiptoe, through the dim ijords; by the lap of waves on shingles, the song of birds along the wooded shore, the pressure oi soft winds, the sparkle Of ths sea.
 "'The steamer glides through green and echOiug reaches; pas: groups of totems standing like ghosts Of the past, among the dark spruce or cedar trees; through stone-wslled canyons where the waters move dark and still; into Op- en, unit seas.
 But 1t is not until one sails on to westward that the spell of Alaka falls upon one; sails out into fSt wild and splendid North Pa cific Ocean. There are the majesty, the sublimity, that enthran; here gre the noble spaces, the titanic forces, the untrodden heights, tha Ihrill aud inspire.
 The maryels here are not the msTTels of men. They are wrought of fire and stone and snow through centuries unnumbered and unknown. Hs that would know Alaska will sal on to go nOrthward,' on to UnAlSska; or, he will go northward, and drile down the Yukon-that splendid, lonely river that has its birth within a Few mles of the sea, YSt flows 2,3OO miles to find it."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
"CLEANING UP''

A wH- is not wholly bad which imposes the close scrutiny of moral conditions In our American cities and causes Carless or negligent Of ticials % clean out the undesirable elements. The assembling of more than . million American soldiers at ths various Cantonments and rEmpR has awakened the nation 10 conditions that threaten thn effectiveness of the men. The EoYernmGt has given notice to Seat tls to "clSan up' because 5O,O00 soldiers are stationed at Camp Lew 4s, olly feY miles away. It has
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, eXpelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement In your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
United States Land OfflCe
 Juneau, Alaska.

September 24, 1917. Notice is hereby given that John Rosene, Jr., of Haines Alaska, has filed application under the provi- sions Of Sec. 28O6, R. S. as as- signee O. Angellotte van Buskirk, widow of John o. Van Buskirk, to mak entry of the land embraced in U. s. Survey 7S4, situate near Hsinss, District Of Alaska, Lat. 5ss IA N, Long. 1S5' 26' ", and mors particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 BeElDning at Cor. No. l, whence U. 5. L. NJ. No. 573 bears s. 240 16' E. 33.46 chs. and Cor. 1, Survey POS, bears s. S.23 chs. thence N. 1O.O2 chs. to Cor No. 2, thence E. 1.32 chs. to Cor. No 8, thence s. 10.O2 chs. to Cor No. 4, thence W. to Cor. No. l. 1.S2 chs. the place of begin ming, containing an area of 1.SS acres. Mag. Var. SO0 45' E., and known as Survey 7S4.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 29.
 Final publication Dec 8, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
ALASKA RAILROAD EMPLOYEES PURCHASE LIBERTY BONDS
 TO AMOUNT OF
 S12O,6OO .


 authorizes the following:
 The loyalty, devotion, and patriot ism of the employees Of the AL asksn Engineering Commission or the Department of the Interior which is constructing the railroad for Uncle Sam in far-away Alaska, has been manifested in substantial and hearty way. They have sub scribed for $120,6OO of the Second Liberty Bond Loan, and even that sum, large in proportion to the number of employees, may be in creased.
 Endow Wards in French Hospital.
 Iu addition to their subscriptions to the Second Liberty Bond Loan, the employees of the commission, in response to an appeal by Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, chairman Of tn war relief work for the Department Of the Interior for funds with which to endow beds in the Washington hospital at Nuilly, France, contribut ed voluntarily and enthusiastically S7,O25.7I-almost sufficient to mas tain two wards in the hospital for all entire year. Mrs. Lane explain ed ill her appeal to the employees oS the Department of the Interior, including the Alaskan Engineering Commission, that each bed would cost $500 g year, fully equipped and cared for by a surgeon and q nurse. The total amount needed 10 establish a ward for the boys at the front would be S4,O0O 8 year. Mrs. Lane urged that it made Q "perfect gift" To the end that It should be such a gift, the en- ployees of the Interior Department and the Alaskan Engineering Com mission contributed & total sum of more than $10,000-enough to es- tabllsh and maintain two wards For a wear.
 Gifts of Baseball Equipment
 As another evidence Of the keen interest which these Alaska rail road builders are manifesting In the welfare of the boys at the front thev have sent several sets of base ball equipment to be forwarded to France. and cash contributions Ire now being made by them to De sent to the bat and ball fund.
 Tho difficulty of communicating to the Alaskan employees the de- tahs 10th of the bond sale and the endowment of the hospital wards scarcely can be appreciated. No sufficiently definite information concerning the bond sale was avail able prior to the first formal an nouncCment by Secretary McAdoo.
 Communicated by Cable
 It was, therefore, communicated by Secretary Lane to the Alaskan employees by cable. Chairman Will liam c. Edes, upon receipt of the cable announcement, issued B pa triotic appeal to his men. Their response was prompt and en- thus astic. He cabled to Secreta I Lane the result of the Alaskan drive with assurances of the sincere and whole hearted patriotism Of every Smploye on the great project. = or ficial Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17
Cynical Definition.

What is your idea of fame?"
 Fame" replied Miss Cayenne, "is what enables an individual. uomen. tarily to beat the weather out us q topic of conversation. Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-17

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household all ment. There Is room for sam Tox Remedies in your. medicine chest. Get a San-TOx Blue Book
 at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug store ,.JhLIL U
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-26
DIVORCE GRANTED
MRS. THOS. HOOVER

1t did not take long Thursday at
noon for Mrs. Thomas 3. Hoover to get
an absolute divorce from her husband
and walk out of court as Charlotte G.
Bardcn.
Mrs. Hoover will be remembered as
the wife of photographer in Lady
smith Since the separation from her
husband she has been in China and re-
Gently has lived at Potato Lake. Judge
Quinlan heard the case after adjourn
ment of the Mccormick case at Thurs
day shortly before noon. Dressed in
a modish gown. Mrs. Hoover took the
stand and testified in her own behalf
Her husband was not present. The
charge was cruel and inhuman treat
ment and non-support. She was rep
resented by Attorney George l.. Blum,
of Eau Claire. Judge Quinlan granted
absolute divorce, restoration of maiden
name. Mrs. Hoover did not ask for
alim0ny and agreed TO pay the costs.
While in Ladysmith Mrs Hoover has
been stopping at the home of DR..
Stephenson and calling on old friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-10-26
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
SALESMANSHIP SCHOOL

A school for statesmen backed by the
University of Wisconsin and taught
by G. S. Gwin, trade famous for his
work in efficiency and expert sales
manship, is being offered the store
keepers and clerks of Ladysmith.
Representatives of the Extension Div
isiOn of the university were in the city
Wednesday comforting with several
business men regarding the establish
ment of such a course in Ladysmith
and they have promised to return next
week to complete the organization of
the class.
The first lecture will be given Mon
day evening. November ). and other
fine lectures of the course will be held
ings. Texts will be furnished by the
university. The first lecture will be
free. Registration will be taken at its
close. Other towns on the circuit COW
cred by Mr.. GWin are Barron, Chip
on the five succeeding Monday even
pewa Falls MenOmOnie and Mondovi
The course covers the art of retail
selling in all of its phases. In addi-
tiOn to the work behind the counter
Mr.. Gwin deals with advertising, store
arrangement, store management and
window display.