davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
The Camera shop-sll n. Oregon


Thougands Sturve In Bohemia.
washington. -. c., April lb.-Lhou-
eands Of families in Bohemia. espe-
-fa11- 1T Prague and vicinity are
starving. according % an Official
dispatch from France today which
quoted the Leipziger Woke Zeitung.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

Hay Fever. Catarrhal Deafness. New
and effective treatment Drs. Ac-
earthly e Mccarthy, OsteOpnthie Ply
sicians. 502 n. oregon. Phone Z4s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

Ur. C.. +. Cameron. Dentist 592-a
5th floor Saples Bids Phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
Dr. Ebert. Dsnuzt sIs Mills Bldg


NT0rW ITeUIeE UHm0EC n NEa0 III
Little Rock. Ark. April 1S.-A
storm that swept across northe7 stern
Arkansas early yesterday, XIII one
person. severely injured severe and
I'D heavy damage 10 property ac-
eordinr to reports reaching here late
last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

Baggage E E5.cs. I af Eo 5aEsi5 !
Make no uistaka Telephone No. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
.ewsBregities
CAdvertisementEl

Fl Pas0 & Southwestern HGin no. q.
from the west. due at 1-40 p. me- was
ren1rtad to arrive at p. M All
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

washington. d. c., April 1s--The
new wage scale for civilian employees
zu Pacific coast navy yards, agreed
On April H. which provides Ior IS 70
Is percent nav increases. wiz be made
elective Nay 4. the navy department
ann0uuced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

@E At-r Elr ~
O. VAR Lcvs suI t.E
rFE ANT BEHHD
rss NJ gu--H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
Ell PASO, TEXAS

PickeI Bros, 400 N. Oregon st.
Chas. Rokahr, 81 Texas St.
Shoe Hospital, 3O8 Mesa Ave; 2O6 San An
tonic st.
United Shoe Repairing Co., 2O6 N. Stanton
St.
Five Points Electric Shoe Repairing
1907 Montana St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
chilean Ambnssador Dies.

washington. D. O.. april 1S--Senor
non Santiago Aldunate. Chilean am
lassado- 20 the United States, died az
8 hospital here late yesterday. follow
Ing stroke OF aDopleNy. suffered IN
The morning while walking on the
street, Arrangements for the funeral
I.are not been made. but the American
government. according TO precedent,
VIII offer 90 convey the body TO Chile
1u @ VTarsEip-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

Drs. Carpenter and BrittOns eye.
ear. nose and throat Roberts San
-er Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18

-lpl-lICl lzEt "a
STATE o. Weather GOO
Lowest temp. lzzt mig
Highest temp. yeEtda,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
lea out and Preserve these Isis

The Popular Dry Goods Co., Mesa and San
Antonio st. Observation-Disclosures NIB.
Red Front Shoe Store, 315 E. Overland St.
NJ.
Royal Shoe Store, 118 E. Overland St. W.
White BOotery, 317 East Overland St.,
WIG.
United Shoe Co., 215 San Antonio St., NIB.
zelman's Sample Shoe Store, 1O5 s. Stanton
st. .........................M .W.B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
FL PASO, TEXAS

Badouh Shoe Co., 1867 San JacintO St.
MWB.G.
BIB. B. Shoe Co., Overland and San Jacinto
SITS. Observation-Disclosures. M
The Bee Hive Store, 2O8 E. Overland St., M.
The Fashion, ZIG San Antonio st. M.
Given Bros, 215 S. Ell Paso st. M.
Guarantee Shoe Co., 2O3 Mesa Ave, WIG.
Hirsch- Ullman Shoe Co., 204 San Antonio
st. Observation-Disclosures. commanded M.
Lerner Shoe Co., 229 San Antonio ST.,
Meg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19
Al1eplei fIp's Raus.

y cnn @rtcfmorfeu an.
iamimcntlebCn, 10 lc8c man
nc inter EN- oWUc5 Eapier ulto
achc init elnc.a niht 5u bclBeu Gllen
0ori.ber. GieieIben meroeu leid}t
ni2clnanoCr Qcbul mo nidt bcld)d'
oi1t lem.
IerVeutin ~ ro picl sum
Geguigcn non @nsofcu uno 8a0e.
mauncu g%ebraldlt.
&euu Strii mpe anan.
gen on Den s~5cticu uno ,3ehen
bijnn 81 mcr0en. 10 n0be NOR nit
Stopiguru bin mo bcr ilber Die
Stclen mo lic merocn notmol 10
Ianac baIteu.
Gin et0cne3 ODER NOBLE e.
mes 2Ieio, i'll mclhe3 Elm God
gerllicu lit. toun lcldlt 10 nu59ebel.
lcrt mcrocn Dab mcnlg 0auon 5u
lcbcn lit: Nam glottc ocn beldoot8.
ten Sell, 10 at dis m0gIid). be-
ieitdlte Elm Stut 0es Stofie9 nit
flijiil1em @unml uno Iege e5 I'M.
ter oos God. Gin ldnpcrcs 0emltt
ooraui, bis Is troteu lit, uno Der
SGooen III bcie;tigt,
Intott d. III ut5lges
& y nmot3.% c0tr ucQ5uper1en
lcqt nluU g IN clTe ldluotc E0iluQ
uou So0d Der etluo5 Qcitobte
Sctle btIQciijQt III. &diic Is 3mei
Stuuocu ourm ltclen mo rcibc
Damn. bis e rein lit. 3lllCBt lplllt
man - III |laguuarmcm SclfcmpaiIcr.
ga 6 oouoH bart miro. 2&enn nit
@&ald'cu ftrtlG. mu11et man IS III
euatHt lcuttrm Guide ans mo trod.
mt 6 ltntu Mon tnur cs ultd
tr1dcu rellcu mn b~IrltcL bis Is
tctu lit.
6ur Oos 8cintgcn pon
@la9. uub SlIbcriadlen
mode pom StittcuiIdrfl culen oidcn
ltla uro rUbc odnIt oen ArtifeI
mt clUCnt f%l,iIlcu %uppcn Elm.
&cnu trottu. rrjbt man Die Stdrfe
mt elltm rClltu. uelbtu Sud ob.
GieS %crfoa-en iii bini0 mo per.
Ielbt ocn Sddlel eulon mtid)eu. lido.
men SLAMS.
" i dc NIT hcjBem @of.
'cr cIUQciprit3t, tnun uieI
'4hclltr dJbu2clt wcrocn olS mil
F.Gs--. 1N.E - g.44-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19
Fir die Rubs.
Griat fiir Sufer.

Initatt 3udtr lam moi cine
gauge Retbe pom Eiibt9te;tsn anpen.
ben. Die ooliitdn0ia tdrmlo5 Iiro uno
gat idmeden. @,s uerbinDsn 10. oa
rer 3uder ben'r n!%t nur tnopp
LnO teusr. bus &1Jeaebme nit Dem
NliBliden. 0iel: GriuBmittel Fno
in eriter Qinle %3nsa uno bic aus
ben perI6leoenen ,Sc1tten uno Safs
ten bergelteIIicn Girrpe. Nus De
treble ber9eltslt:3 gtdbrungsmitteI.
ipie 8rot. &udsu hnr Die oeridteoez
ren 6riibftud8ar.iiel muiien natirs
lid perilIBt perpGn. aber man bruuht
ieinen 3uder DaJu. Vie SIrupe etgz
nen lid iebr gut 9G5u, uno nur fpes
ing oapou lit not;J, I'm ben So6en
eiEen on~genebmer geihmnd gu ges
Zen. YuoOing tarn ebentaIls iebr
leItt obne >3uder terseiielit merosn,
o8ronn Ytttp". 8, -, loBt
iid iebr idmotAoit nit ir8enoeinsr
&rt bon SIrEo 3utsrelten. Wian
He6me od3u cine .c8e Srot. bunn
elne Ndge aepisI. p: nit Strip ooer
&onig oerIiBt pIco. uno pitoerboIe
cieie Pro3eour, Cts hos UeiAirr poll
it.
Sin anbere5 8eriht, ,0otmeol
@ettp". ldBt lta dd5 ~ibrig9tbIies
brnem 9afetns1. teylte!leI. Do5
@e3ept lit: : &il':n gctodtss !0as
iermebl. Y Gol'e RtIjuen. 4 NepisI
in tIeine Stucc s0.citten uno x.
1oIis 9onig o0e, Grup. U}iihe
uno bnde enc Dllte Stu be lang,
GRnn tann Die ;2obtittmedsaoe Spejie
tolt ooer ipurm it.utsren,
Nnoere 3s3ept> Rel oeHeu bic ers
trGbnten griasmGtc' fiir t3udsr per
ranot perosn tjnnsn limo: nSns
bion Yuoolrl". Siel3u nebrIt
man 4 Sailtn j, III a 1dlis giojss
n,sbl, y 1uiit No.aIits q See
I0ffeI SoI3 uno cinen Ieeloifsl SnJs
psr (8iuger). Uiln tode Wtiib
puo gtsbl 20 Ntnrlen uno rugs
naheinnnoer Mc,6'ies. SoIs uno
,SuQfper gu. 0r.rsF ous Qan5t in
sinsn nit gutt:, h~eItrId)tnen [opi
rno bdde Sipet Gtunoen lang BEL
I~nn9Inmem jeuc-.
6oIg;nos8 1T ,t9 Rt5spt iir So.
rig ~GuAdro" > 5aii:n
Mtld, 3 Gj9e!t. \, 2niis 9ouiS
uno Is SeeIofisi Gol3. Dian miI6e
&cnig, STR GEo 1dIa. tohs Die
Mil6 uno sieb re ibsr Die Ri
idung. aodt biz pis Yliiauns ID
riro.
3udtrIofsg $ugpet
Srot: 3psi 1aiicn Meb!. i.
Gteloiie! Sooa. | <te.oifsI Sn9lper
u 9stIofieI Sa,s. cine ~oiie MO
~Iaiiss. zine loiis ,,Get, iaureS gIti4
uao Gin ST Ni:Ite uHo 'iebs Die
i.otnsu 3u,a:tI. iase gpIoiiss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

8Ichge1htrr nit &C.
10 0bnlit Sooamaier
unQefcudltctcn 3cihmBspapier &c.
pliBt, Damn nit tincnn trodcncn
Stilt uod,geriebcL miro mle ncli
ouslCDcu.
Truht. o0cr GeefIede
cntferpt man oil loicIIclnen Wcru
man Do3 3eug lofort III olts9etilbl.
ties, itorte5 Sciicmuaiier Ic9t. Goer
nit elnenl 9rei bcitreitt, Den man
aus S~alerotlts bcrltellt C9ofIng
Soou). mocm mo 0enleibcu nit
Itild anieutltet.
Ginen 6Icden pom 6orbe
ouf einenl sud fam nlalt b~eieitl-
gen, menn man Serpentin uno Im.
monia gu 9leiGjcn &eilen gemiIft
nit einem S%udIoppdlcn pom gIeid)er
sSdrbe ilber ocu 6lcden reibt.
3um Nu bemabren Der
Sal5butter pcriohre mo plc
iolgt: Nfan noid)e Die Butter Ill
0lird)alt5 reinel, @0iier. 10 oob
nidt5 llnqeborigc3 IN Die Butter
qclun8t. ga5 @ait}eu bcitebt i'm
&nctcn Der Butter nit DER @ano
orer eiler Nol5telIe inter @olier.
Sobolo oo3 9Soller lidl trilbt, iii es
ourd) irildc2 81 erlctcn. mo 3uor
10 oft. bis 6 CONS flor blcibt
@riiuoIld 0rnnldCnc uu0 Damn Qe.
l"ol3cue Butter bait iid lcbr iange
0eqeu rote Nuicn gibt cS
fem obiolut iid1crca NilttcI, onh
mcnn tic nid)t POM (rinfcl fonunt
ESn pieIcn ISd!Ieu bciieH &&alduul0cn
mn (>dtbuoliciic. Hbcuoa DOR Dem
Sh~laieuQcbcn iduluHt man Ole
9taie nit WarrHem Moiicr uno Sd.
tbYol'ciic gut cln IuBt Den SfaIm
elntrnfneu ml0 rGlbt 0lc ltale ON
nddltcu NtorQtn NIT cinrm luollenen
2dppdcn leiGlt al. Sit cine Grirlc.
rling Die llria6)c. 0onm MAIDEN Ste
iih oicje SuIbc: - Settle 8alcllnc
uno . Sctle puIucrillcrtcu Norar.
Canit miro oic 9tnie ilciBla einQe.
riCbcu. Cocr ma piuiclt lie icocn
Abcno nit &ooof2rmrNolIooimn cir
Gle aclbcn Nyuileu ole ud) bet Sic.
len GinplulclunQcn blI0cN, lai'tu lid
ourh wurnIcs g}ancr lcidlt ruicocr
cnticrucm.
Sic &Gier IN Sen Grbien
ljn0 uldi WaDrcno og9 [rodntl$
I'M Nnnu IN ott Norucr aelan0i
~ionHrru lt1on I'M Sommcr. me sic
&ilan5eu nod an Sen @~lrteubCetcn
it0uocH, Glc N0'er oocr &lebcl bo.
Zen lhre SIit9jclt i'm &luui ulo
Sui. and ned 'pltcr. Sie !eaeu
Damn ibrc Glcr mi sic Sdlottn. uno
olt uu2lricttlotu Maocu p0cr ~ar,
zen uybclttl lid Damn in bic a0r.
aer bjntIu. GIc utlbcu @o1acn uer.
ocu uou eIatnl uhnltICn SAFER
beimQcludlt em g,lttC., Ole &aiey
pun otn E'lnn5a icru5ulultea. III
nod nldlt 1sfuloCn. &c uon 0tn
llulcjicier ~tt'h50i1,cu N6rugr iu0
nod oi@ &fldunut pt1pcuobor
nadoem ourt1 m,1utculolgcs Gin.
tuutcu in totuIoc4 Mdiic Die 81.
'tr aet3itt WorNcU laS. ]
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

Mild uno Vi I'd uno 1iihre gut.
GQnn bunse u.dn DIE M,idIn9 in
tlne nit set 9o:c Butter oeItriAene
PIonne uno bod, iiber mGb;8em
i{suer - U{nut:n iuEg.
Weiher 9nni3tuheN lpiro
auf fol9enoe gBeile her9eitelIt: WIAr
rtbme Il Ioiie ?5attel. Elm Gi, eine
3oiie 90nig. 70 @Siie iaurey Att.a,
Gin leeI0ilel 5000. ~ leeloifel
t;immet, Y G3cl1itc! Snqrper uno
Uier Gaiien 3ude;. Wion uerrei5s
zen 9cn,g nit CEN 5uter. fiiQe ols
gut geidld9ene 81 81. pnnn Die iaurs
AGilh uno oa5 nj! Soda uno 0ez
nur5 psrmiiate giebl Durt elm
Gieb. Die Uiii,4rna Nib in elmer
Iladen Yfonns J:boGen.
&albabrat"nit ii Il 81 pGr-
men. Gle Sd)clbtn mcr0en III Yut-
ter oOcr Eratenfctt mo etlua3 SaI5.
ld)uelI ourd)ltlui6t; oarm iii lie uor-
Der fod)rn0 1elladjtc V%ratcnlaltc 6li.
tugieBur mo oo5 0leild gIelt oll3ll-
ridtcll. GlIrh l1lgerc5 9ratcn miro,
IS DaDc.
8eiS lit Yil5en. Sin Bier
telpfauG iemi,er Gseie niro tiidtjg
4elaiQ,en. Oieruuf lpito enc qrobe
5.tieoei reAt ZEN geidnlttyn mo IN
gutter Butter bcIiqe.o 9eoantei. Der
&eis bln3u9at0H. Jeioi3tn, un0 cine
tie,Ie pri Yfeiltr unr enc iQlhe
oou Gaprttd bI~n5u9etan. aIgoann
peroel - hn3e At0rhell tiidtlQ gez
Ipdid3en. / SiidIe Sle1npil5s uno
cine E4fie Gtampi9nuns paran ges
leben uno iopfl &0utu6n ais rjiid
ut. nab Der HcIs 0riu auf3Ie3en tam.
Oas Nanye muB man an mint gu
ht,6er ots4s 10 tdn9s .anJlam lohen
loIien, bis DIR Reis JIr lit. Gr muB
d6er tornig Dlet0,n, oas 6nlb lit etpa5
8orIidt cetm Qmriibren notig. Wtan
5lVi 0,aies lAm0dnite OetItt ais
Geilo3s 81 &olSsitltenoelu oOer aud
~ gino2roulooen.
0ronne MuhcH. Giejcs &c.
bUd lit b,lllN mo babel moblidmuef.
t.Ho. I Ylmo iogBcnn,cbl miro nit
: &iunO 0lrup, y TiuIl0 Butter,
/ grolirn Cbcrtoiie Mild / Gee.
toficl acltoGuttm .3lnut, etiua3 &c.
ltrBencn 9%icItcl, aeltoBtncm Nnis
lInb eiiun@ db8ericbener 3itroner.
IdaIe gut 0nlh8criIhrt. Gum ner-
oen mt Dem lecl0ifcl tIeinc 0dui.
den du' cin Qcfct:ctca un0 nit Ytebl
bCItrctltc3 %otbtcd, aeiegt uno in
iHdBig lporrncIn &ntpicu 10-15
IfuIuten l.badcm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

0uIuth, Mjnn., bebauptet
nt teitc1tia ben Bang elmer Der
.3elan6tIten -.dote in ben Ser. Staas
I'm. ME aus Den gerihten oes Sc
lunoteilsdu:es tri;btE peroen fam.
DE bic (pltsrlte iir 1SI7 be-; eluer
al 10000 ~QsitdBten 9eipchners
iahl aui u IS rom 50uieno qeb;n.
: muyc:g in %luis oes lsr!en
>'hGs lo-G lti1,..i..3en5eu u.:lt
.n5 bic gs3uy!sydts rar Z355 33m
SaaiA1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

2295. Serge. G6sDiot. SLAMMED.
Sami. 6orouron uno Doidblrt
Stoife luje Geintn. 8u.ate1 Eria
oost Nhati madden tuHtn bibitsn
Suo5enan}ll, Der Hod it ON 0aIie
cfitn uno ittitht sjuiei,lq. lie
Ui1Nittt;en l0auen oUda neQ1tl1Nen
perotn. lie 0ojtu hs5sn Soften
mo 0jittrtaihsn. Tos Nluiter IN
ojer Gr1Gen: g. ), 10 Hno II Sane.
@robe 10 cr'oyetrt 3lS M3ycs DOR
4ijolilem M0tcrjal.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

9Ich ge1htrr nit &C..
10 . bnIihem Sooamuier
unQefcudtctcm 3cihmBspapier &c.
puBt, Damn nit tlncm trodencn
Stlit uodgcricbcn miro ME neI
ouslCDcu.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
DAY OF DAYS FOR KlDDIEs
Christmas Outranks All Other He'll
days for the Happiness and Mer.
rymaking of the Youngsters.

Above all other holidays, Christmas
is children's day. If possible, they
should be made happy on that day.
But they should not be permitted to be
selfshly so.
In times past there has been tend
ency on the part of many of us to give
too many gifts, and TOO expensive ones,
to our children. We have been waste
full. We should not love our children
less-indeed we would show greater
lovely being careful what we give
them. Too many toys incline children
to be both wasteful and destructive.
When the youngsters are left to in
vent some of their playthings, their
imaginations are developed, and they
become more capable of doing things
for themselves and taking care OF
themselves.
This Christmas would be good time
to begin teaching children unseltish-
ness and the joy of giving. Many a
poor mother is struggling to provide
food and shelter for her children ana
has nothing to give them from Santa
Claus. The children of such mothers
are going to have wide, wistful, tear
stained eyes. They are going. to crave
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
BRUCE
From the Bruce Newsletter

Misses Edna RICHTER, Lelah Heacox
and Edna Nelson were county seat
visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Leppert, of
Upper Atlanta, transacted business at
Ladysmith last Saturday.
Dick Smith has accepted a position
with the Fountain-Campbell Lumber
Co. of Ladysmith. and will handle the
throttle on one of their logging trains
after January 1. The family will re-
main here until spring at least.
AS a rule butterflies are not very
numerous in Rusk county in Deem
Der. but this has been a season of I'M
usual things. Last week III. l.. Han
son was hauling some wood on his farm
over in Thornapple. When he got
down to the bottom of the pile from
which he. was loading, he found live
butterfly 1t seemed bit stupid.
Mr. Hanson put it in his mitten and
took it home The warm air of the
house revived it, and it has been fit
ting gaily around the house ever since.
We hesitate about discussing the
weather at this season of the year
but butterflies do not abound in the
Arctic zone in December.-Now George
Stewart is complaining that mosquitoes
are bothering at his place.
The influenza which made a second
start here is pretty well past, and with
no fatal results. 1t is probable that
prompt and careful attention is re-
sponsible. DR.. Johnson has, been es-
pecially successful in handling the sit
uation Few sections have escaped
with SO few deaths. No physician,
however, can cope with the epidemic
unless patients are given constant and
intelligent care. Nor can any, or all
the physicians in the country, do much
toward. wiping it out entirely SO long
as people persist in coughing and
sneezing in the open air. Refusal, or
neglect. to use handkerchiefs, or
masks, have cost thousands of lives un-
necessarily the past few months-and
the end is probably not yet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
TONY
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence
Mrs. August Anderson is very sick
with pneumonia this week.
Mrs Joseph Clear was reported to.
be quite sick Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Gunnering visited with
friends at Ladysmith a few days this
week
The members of the Cass Bucking-
ham family have been quite sick this
week.
M. NJ. Ferris returned to Glen Flora
Thursday, after few days visit here
with old trends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ingraham has been quite
sick this week with an attack of the
Spanish influenza.
The Misses Harriet Schultz anil
Florence Norstrum, of Ladysmith, Wis
tied with friends here Saturday.
The postoffice has been moved to the
y
and west of the Tribune office.
Oliver Kaiser was taken to the hos
pital at Ladysmith Wednesday suffer
ing from relapse of the influenza.
Miss Mildred Gill arrived here
Tuesday from Waseca, Mimi, to spend
Christmas at the home of her sister,
Mrs n J. Christman.
A number of young people of this
Ladysnith Sunday evening. A most
enjoyable time was had.
Nick Dennison arrived here from
Depere, Wis, last week to spend the
winter at the home of his brother,
Frank DenniSon. of this village.
Arnold Diederich arrived here
Wednesday from Camp Grant, ILL.,, on
a ten-day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Matt Diederich.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned to
Ladysmith Sunday evening, after
spending the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
son.
Frank Leonhard returned home
from one of the southern training
camps Monday morning. Frank was
the first Tony boy to be mustered out
of the service.
Carl Norstrum left here Tuesday
for Phil Christman's camp near Hawk
ms, where he will be employed during
the winter months.
Nels Omark returned home from
Minneapolis Saturday evening. Mrs
Omark underwent another operation
at the Northwestern hospital at Mime
apolis Friday morning.
The members of the local board of
health report that the influenza ban
is once more lifted. The school will
remain closed until after the holidays,
even though the ban is lifted.
h Mr.. and Mrs A. Either and John
'Gunnering arrived here Saturday from
Argyle, Mimi, for visit at the Carl
Gunnering home. They left here on
Monday for Depere Wis., for short
visit with relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
WEYERHAEUSER
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
The influenza epidemic is taking its
hold in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Alvey were
visitors in Bruce Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Apker report,
the arrival of boy recently.
FL. s. White is back to work again,
after a siege of the influenza.
Mrs. Roy Kelley is here from
Minneapolis visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eric Johnson.
Mrs. Albert Steadman has been
seriously sick but at the present writ
ing is much improved.
Thomas Anderson is home from the
S. A. I. c. University of Minneapolis,
having been discharged
Miss Helen Cagley, hello girl, who
has been sick the past ten days, has
been relieved at the central office by
Miss Myrtle Hunsberger.
Claude Blain is home from the s. A.
I. C. University Of Wisconsin and Roy
Anderson expects to be here for the
holidays with his discharge papers.
Miss Edith Hood. of Gladstone
Mich, visited the Steadman family
here day or two on her way home
from Rockford, n d., where she
teaches school, to Gladstone, Mich. \
Matt WeyelS came home from Mime
apoliS Srnday night where he had
been the past two weeks at the bed
side of his daughter, Clara. He re-
ports her as being out Of danger now.
Last week little Alice Rider died
and Sunday morning her sister, Mrs
James Bagley. of Barron. who came
here to assist in taking care of the
family, passed away and the balance
of the family are sick
Mrs. VIM LaFave is here spending
the holidays with Mr.. LaFave's par
ents. Letters received from her hus-
band advise that he is well and hearty
in France but has no idea when he will
get back and says he enjoyed the trip
overseas very much.
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock
Lee Lottosenicki passed away to the
Great Beyond with influenza and its
complications. He leaves a wife and
children to mourn his loss. Lee has
been section foreman for the 500 Line
for the past Is years or longer and
they have lost very faithful en-
ploye.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
compaA
practice last Wednesday below

the joys OF a Christmas Gay that may
not be theirs.
While our fathers brothers and sons
are at the front, risking health and
life for us, for our country, for good
in the world, let us not forget those
children who lack q fathers care ana
protection. The good fellows are Go
ing much. But they need our help
both in giving and in seeking out the
needy. They need our aid in distribute
ing as well as providing.
Let us not forget the spirit for
which Christmas stands. 1t is to give
freely, to do service to mankind. Let
us give love. Let us give sympathetic
understanding. Let us give ourselves.
He lives most who lives for others.
And he who shall have made a child
happy on Christmas morning will have
done a service il his name.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20

will visit at her parental home until
after the holidays.
Among the many shoppers at Bruce
from hurry last Saturday were Sever
Serley, c. p. Clausen and family, Miss
Solberg, Oscar Burns and family, Mrs.
p NJ Brown and son, and Miss Sadie
Berg
The road north of hurry was made
ready for work in the spring and. the
men have returned to their homes in
Weyerhaeuser. Joe LaFave, Simon
Gruber and George and Albert Koch
Ter completed the job.
Joe Leblanc has returned from
Chippewa Falls, where he underwent
an operation for a tumor at st.
Joseph's hospital and also had an at
tack of the influenza. He is visiting
his father, Bernard Leblanc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mr.. Sillman arrived with his saw
mill outfit yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ Delhi and Miss Ruth
Tilley were in Ladysmith last Satur-
day.
Mrs, S. Butler, Mrs. G. Nichols and
Charles Sorenson were Ladysmith
callers Tuesday
The Fairview school was closed last
Thursday OH account of sickness in
the neighborhood.
Dick Deerwester and John Moore.
IT,. left to work in the woods near
Crane last Friday.
Walter Corbet has written to his
folks lately saying that he was safe
back in America at New York.
Miss Ruth Tilley will leave for her
home in Chicago next Friday evening
to spend the Christmas vacation.
DR.. O'Connor has been out to
Grassls several times lately. Mr..
Grassl is thought to be getting better
now.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-20
SHELDON
Special Correspondence


Ward Upper left here last week,
Wednesday, for New York, to receive
further orders.
Lawrence Cox arrived home Wednes-
Cay. coming from the south by way of
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Herman Walther made a business
"trip to Duluth Wednesday, leaving
Max Dietze TO attend the store.
The Red Cross drive here has been
somewhat retarded by bad weather
and icy roads, but will come out O. X.
There have been several cases of
what is credited as ''flu" in Sheldon
and vicinity, but it does not seem to be
gaining any ground, so far.
Mark Sergeant writes from the base
hospital at Vichy, France, that he
viii very soon rejoin his regiment 'up
on the Rhine" his wound being nearly
healed.
Mr.. and Mrs. DietZe returned Tues
day from visit with friends at Med
ford and Stetsonville. Mr.. DietZe met
and conquered an attack of the mfiu-
cnza while away.
Miss Jessie Sergeant came up from
Tithee Thursday morning. where she
las been laid up with the influenza
the past two weeks. Schools in that
place were closed again on account OF
the prevalence of influenza some ten
days ago