davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
FAREWELL PARTY TO
HEBREW SOLDIERS
Those Going Into Service Will Be
Guests This Evening in Talmud
TOrah Hall.

Hebrew men who will leave Thurs
day for Camp Devens as we'll as
those expected to be called into the
service in the near future, will be
rendered a farewell party this eve
ming in Talmud Torah hall by the To-
cal Jewish people. National colOrs
predominant in the decorative scheme
and the speakers include DR.. Bernard
A. Kaplan of New York, Attorney
Charles Shapiro of Bridgeport and
Attorney Solomon E1sner of Hartford.
The committee which has planned
the details of the farewell party are
William E. Raphael, Lawyer M. D.
SAKE, Attorney William Greenstein,
George Levitt, A. Aisenberg, Abra-
ham Gorbach and Lawyer Irving
Rachlin.
The Jewish youths who are going
into the government service imme-
diately and for whom the party was
originally planned are Max and Har-
ry Edelson, Charles and Bernard
Clark, Abraham Jaffe, Jacob Huber
man, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, Will
liam C. Kranowitz, Benjamin Cold
berg, Abraham Goldberg, Edward L.
Menus. Louis J. Nair and Max Weiner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
LTTHUANIANS CHOOSE KING,
DTSPLEASING THE KAISER

London, July ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen says the selection of Duke Will
liam of Urach as sovereign of Lithu-
ania, under the title of King Medove,
has aroused strong criticism in Ger
many.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeit-
ing, according to the dispatch, says
that the selection was made by the
state Council without asking the per-
mission of Germany and points out
that the independence OF Lithuania
was accepted by Germany only on
condition that the creation Of a
monarchy should be effected accord
ing to the wishes of Germany.
The newspaper, which is the official
Government organ, adds that Ger
many will not allow Lithuania to
come to any decision on the crown
independently Of Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
INCREASE Use Of
LABOR OF CHILDREN
Berlin Paper Predicts Fearful
Revenge" on Future Race

Amsterdam, June 20. (Corresnond-
ence of The Asso ciated Press What
the Berlin VOrWaerts terms "criminal
sapping of the nations STRENGTH" is
revealed by the returns of the labor
inspectorate for Prussia" for 1917.
These statistics have not appeared
during wartime and socialists have
long and vainly urged their re-issu-
ance. The Prussian board of trade
finally yielded and last years figures
have just been made public. Issued
without text they are eloquent in
themselves rs they show increase use
of the labor of women and children
which, VorWaerts says, will exact q
fearful revenge on the future race"
Compared with pre-war statistics,
male employees over sixteen decreased
from 2.662,152 to 1,956,202, but wom-
Ell employees increased 687,734 to L.,
240, 593. Employees fourteen to six
teen years old increased 280,148 to
327,904 and children under fourteen,
1854 to 6,012.
In engineering Workshops alone the
51,513 to 327, SIP.
Cases of attractions of the work
mems protection act have grown
a!armingly. BY the emergency law
Of 1914, employers were granted ex-
emptions which have been scandal
lousy abused Cases of exceeding
the ten hours working day rule for
women rose from 2,869 to sos; sup
pressions of the legal luncheon inter
val from 1888 to 1922; non-observ-
ance of the prohibition of night work
127 to 1898; and non-observance of
the prohibition of juvenile labor 162
to 1909.
'"The number of official inspections
of factories having notably decreased
it is safe to say" adds Vorwaerts,
that Iaw-breaking in this respect has
assumed gigantic proportions" and
the paper vehemently complains of
the excessive indulgence shown to
employers by the authorities who,
for instance, granted permission for
overwork by women to the extent of
23,000,O00 hours compared with 49,
100000 in 1915. and for night work
by women to the total of $4,000, 600
hours, compared with 25,000,000.
The tWo-shift system is still pre-
va1ent while three shifts are compar-
ative1y rare.
Norwaerts demands instant meas
ures to counterfeit these abuses and
the abolition of the exemption law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
LEVINE HONORs GERMAN.

London, June rs Corresponding of
Associated Press) .-NikOlai Lenine,
the Russian premier, has issued q de-
cree directing NJ. Litvino1f, the Bolshe-
visit envoy in London, to give 1000, 900
rubles to the family of Karl Marx. the
German socialist for the erection of a
monument on Marks grave in London
Marx is buried, with his wife and
child, in Highgate cemetery, in subur-
ban London. All three bodies are in a
single grave, which is marked with a
plain fiat stone.
M. Litvinoff is at present without
funds. but has made various demands
on London banks for deposits lying
there to the credit of the old Russian
government or members of the Rus
sian nobility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
CHILDREN STARVING.
Six Little Ones Succumb at German
Reform School.

Amsterdam, June IL, Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. 1.-The
death of six children at the German
Reform school in Tiefenort, Sake
Weimar, from what practically
amounts to starvation, although it
is politely called "under-nourish-
ment' in the official reports, has
caused widespread comment in Ger
many.
Assailed in the grand ducal parHa-
ment for toIerating such conditions,
the government put forth the divert
ing excuse that the children died
from Tuberculosis brought on by de-
ficient mental conditions" This, says
Vorwaerts in u scathing editorial, is
"a disease that is likely to prove
more serious and more mysterious
than the influenza epidemic in Spain. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23

SS Saturday, when the hot wave
~ this city, it is estimated that
Sral thousand children between the
Hes of three and fifteen years awaited
themselves of the use of the public
wading pool at the summit of Walnut
Hill park. Although the park COM
missioners do not permit the use Of
this pool on Sundays, there were a
hundred or more little fellows up there
insisting on taking a cooling dip.
Not only is the pool used by little
boys, but also by little girls, and the
children have a most pleasant time
frisking about in the shallow waters.
Ralph j. Wainwright, superintendent
of parks, has just made an examina-
ton of the water in the bathing pool
and finds it to be SO filthy that he eX-
poets it will be necessary to drain off
the entire pool and refill it after clean
ing the bottom. 1t takes just three
weeks time to fill the pool and con-
siderable time to drain it. Not only is
the water polluted in ways that might
be expected, but also the heavy smoke
! from the various factories has left a
| thick deposit of oily refuse on the
| surface 1t is also thought necessary
| to drain the pool in order to clean the
| bottom. Since the season opened
small quantities Of broken bottles have
| been hurled into the pool and al
! ready several youngsters have been
cut. Yesterday one little bather was
| struck on the head with a Jagged
| stone, hurled by a playmate, and such
an ugly wound was inflicted that he
| had to be taken to the hospital for
| treatment. Several cases have been
reported where clothing has been
stolen while the little owners were in
| bathing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photodramas, F'ox's
theater
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney'S theater.
Superior phOtoplays and vaudeville
Lyceum theater.
Washington L. Morgan 1odge, K. Of
P. meets i'll Vega hall. -
New Britain Camp, No. 1880
Modern Woodmen of America meets
in st. Jean de Baptiste hall, Church ST.
Eintracht lodge, No. 1, Q. D. H. s.,
meets at 1S7 Arch street.
New Britain Camera club meets at
173 Main street.
Valiant hive, No. 9. Ladies of the
Maccabees, meets at PIT Main street
Canton Foster, No. II, F. M. 1. O.
O. f., meets in Jr. O. U. "A. NJ. hall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
"Fruit-a-tiVes" Has Achieved

One reason why ''Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
CONSTIPATION, Torpid Li0e'', Lu6igss-
tion, Chronic HeadacHes, Neuralgia.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Rheumatism, Pain in the BaeS,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
Is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "Fr-u1t Liner Tablets" are
composed Of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tonics and antiseptics.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT ETIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
MAI. ROOSEVELT LED
MEN MINUS HELMET
Fell With Bullet in Leg in Midst of
German Machine Gum


Paris, July 23.-Major Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, received the wound
from which he is suffering while
leading an attack on a. machine gun
nest at Ploisy, southwest of scissors
on Friday.
In the excitement he went over
the top" without a helmet and when
wounded was in the midst OF the
Germans. The nest was cleared out
and the village of Ploisy fell soon
afterward.
Advices to the Chicago Tribune say
the major reached the American Red
Cross hospital on Friday evening. An
operation on the wound in his left
leg was performed at midnight by
Lieut. Col. Joseph a. Blake Of New
York. No bones were broken by the
bullet.
The majors tag. which is worn by
all wounded soldiers read: Severe
gunshot wound Surgeons say it will
be six weeks before the major re-
turns to the front. Captain Archie
Roosevelt said yesterday that his
brother was resting easily in his own
home on Avenue du Bois de Bou-
lOgne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
WATERBURY, SOLDIER
KILLED IN ACTION
Three Other State Men on Army
and Marine Lists

Washington, July 23.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, "a; died Of wounds 3; died Of
disease, ); died OF accident and other
causes, ); wounded severely. 67;
missing in action, 1; Total, 105.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Sergeant Carl L. Gilbert, Niles. O.
CorpOrals Stephen P. Crib, Chicago:
Gust Kolar, Chicago; Privates Harry
AbramoWitz, New York; Clifford A.
Beard, st. Louis; Ressie r. Buchanan.
Big Lake, WASH; Leslie d. Chaplin.
Ridgeville, Ind; Homar Crumb
Knobel, Ark; James P. Ellis, Edo
RADIO, Tex; Chester A. Hartwell.
Farenell, Missouri; John Lambert,
Holyoke, Massachusetts; John
D. Mundie, North Tonawanda,
Ireland; Carl A. Oefstedahl, Spring
Grove, Mimi; Joseph F.. O'Hearn
Lockport N. Y; Joseph Pirkl, Owa-
tonna, Mimi; Samuel Schambaum,
Brooklyn; John w. Shoemaker,
Tyrone, Mo; Fulton c. Smith, AMI
bridge, Pa; Peter Smulczynski, East
Hampton, Mass; Archibald Stanton,
62 Bunker Hill avenue, Waterbury,
Conn.,; Alfred Stengel, College Point,
n. Y; Isidore Swirsky, New York:
Bugler Leon Jennart, Spring City, Pa
Died of Wounds.
PriVates Domentcado de Modica
Boston; John f. Hoey, Pony, Mont; ;
Guy M. Stanton, Millbrook, Mich.
=, e.. E. Died of Disease.
Privates William A. Farris, Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Harry A. Lewis, FHller-
ton, Neb.; Henry Schmit, Winona,
Mimi; John Schroeder, Sturgis
Mich; Cook Clair l.. BiXby, Glasgow,
Mont
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Master Engineer Albert O. Urbach,
Livingstone. Mont; Sergeant Patrick
L. McGaharen, New York; Wagner
sylvester Johnson, Cadyville, n. Y;
Privates Willem Kirdzik, Jersey City;
Thomas Patrick, Newark, N. J.
Severely Wounded.
The severely wounded include: Lieut..
Francis K. Reid, Baltimore; Corpor-
al Ambrose Dolan, Jamaica Plain
Mass; Privates Harry S. BernosKy.
Shenandoah, Pa; John Cannon,
Homestead, Pa: Sherman L. Craft,
Hallstead, Pa; Francis A. Ellis, NAL
den, Mass; Frank S. kelsey, Had
den, Conn; Frank Kriger. Bridge
vile, Pa; George Mccain, East
Boston; John Noviello Norwalk, Conn.
Missing in Action.
Private Edward Strauss Now York
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
CONVICTION SURVIVOR WRITES.
Coxswain William w. Scott Says All
New Britain Boys Are Safe.

William w. Scott of this city, cox
swain i'll the United States navy now
serving his second enlistment, a for
mer member of the crew of the ill
fated u. S. S. Transport Covington, tor
pedoed and sunk by a German U-boat
several weeks ago, has written to his
sister informing her that he is safe
and we'll, as are the other New Britain
members of the crew, Seaman Charles
Stone and Seaman Poppel. \ New
ington sailor, IL member of the same
crew, is also safe, he writes.
CoXsWain Scott states that the res
cued crew is still in European waters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
|yNSE VISITING HERE.

svangeline Reese has arrived
II this, city from Chicago, Ill, and is
Itopping for a while at the home OF
- and Mrs. Fred Young on Madl-
I'm street. Miss Reese is the daughter
II Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Reese, a
Aorner pastor of the German Baptist
8hurch of New Britain, who left here
take up the passionate of church
Chicago. 1t is expected that both
rev. and Mrs. Reese will return to
his CITY to make their future home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
FIND NO SHIP In DISTRESS
Searchers, Warned by Unknown Air
man, Unsuccessful in Quest OF Yes
sci East of Nantucket.

Nantucket. Mass, July 23.--Com-
plete mystery today shrouded the re-
port of a vessel in distress a f ew miles
east Of tho island of Nantucket,
brought here yesterday by an un-
known aviator. Coast guard crews
from stations on the island and else
where searched the vicinity where the
disabled craft was reported to be
without finding any trace of her.
Mariners were inclined to doubt the
truth, of the story as many unfounded
rumosrs had been current sinee the
sudden appearance of an enerhy sub
marift Re off the coast of Cape Cod
Sunday s.. ..- -.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
TO DEVELOP INDUSTRY.

New York, July 19.-Announcement
was made in German newspapers
received here that an association has
been organized in Germany to make
Il technical and scientific study of the
manufacture of machinery so as to
develop that industry in Germany to
the highest capa bility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
MOTHER OF 16 WINS.

London, July 19.-The first prize
medal in the British intercounty COM
petitions for general farm work by
women has been won by a woman
of GO, living in Tonbridge. She is
the mother of 16 children, and took
the place on a farm Of one of her
sons who joined the army.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
60 NEW SOLDIERS.
Second District Board Conducting
Examinations of Registrants.

The second district exemption boz s
met yesterday afternoon and a
mateIy Is of the 1918 registra sss gre
given physical examination saaS9Wp this
number about 60 were spted for
Of the others were given either tenn
porary exemptions or referred to the
medical advisory board.
This afternoon the second district
board met again to conduct examin-
ations Of the other June registrants
who wife not called yesterday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
SLEEPS OUT; DON'T BLAME HIM.

Alex Ruszcyl1 of IS Silver street
called at the police station last eve
ing and complained that his 16 year
old son, Ignatz, has been sleeping out
for the past few nights. Last night
a large number Of people slept in the
parks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
Killed in Action.
Wounded Severely.

The wounded severely include:
Corporal Harold J. Benedict, Hart
ford, Conn; Privates Charles A
Benckert, Cos Twenty Third street,
Easton, Pa; Daniel l.. NcMenamin,
Philadelphia; John J. Stahl, Free
land, Pa.
Previously reported killed in ac-
ton, now reported prisoner in Ger
many: Private Roy H. Simpson,
Philadelphia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
i. S. Marine Corps
Casualty List

The Marine Corps casualty list to-
day shows: Killed in action 4; died
of wounds, 8; wounded severely, 49,;
missing, 1; total %. The list
Killed in Action.
Privates Wyatt NJ. Chapman, Ameri-
Gus. Ga; William w. Lowry, Cleve-
land; Frank S. Carlson, Sycamore
Ill; Lloyd A. Staley, Springfield, Ill
Died of Wounds Received in Action
First Lieut.. Arthur 7. Efmore,
Washington, D. c.; Privates James D.
Morgan, CRANKY, Mass; Hugh A.
Stirling, Phila
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23

Private Edward Strauss,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-23
TO DRAIN
DT HILL POOL
~ Cf 1t from Factory De-
nnd Broken oBttles, Make
Place Unsatisfactory.
ace UNSATISFACTORY.

s Saturday, when the hot wave
k this city, it is estimated that
Sral thousand children between the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-17
HOSPITAL WILL
OPEN ON MAY. 80
Visitors Will Be Shown Through
Building.-PrOgram To Be
Observation-Disclosures
mentS

St Marys Hospital will open ON
Thursday, May 80, Decoration Day.
The entire building will be open to the
public for inspection on this day. A
committee will be on hand to show
people through the institution.
A program is being prepared and re-
freshments will be served. An admis-
sion price of 80 cents will be charged,
proceeds from the sale of tickets to go
to the hospital bed fund.
The program, time and other details
will be published in our next issue.
ST. Marys hospital is a beautiful
structure, three stories and basement,
erected on commanding eminence
near the river and in the southwest
corner of the city. From it beautiful
view is had of the city, as well as up
and down the Flambeau, while it's
location is such that the quietness, so
necessary around hospital, is assured.
It's location is ideal in every way
and it's nearness will be worth great
deal to Ladysmith and the entire
tributary country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-17
CIRCUIT COURT
in SESSION
Jury Cases Are Finished And
Jurors Have Been
Dismissed

Rapid progress has been made in
dispOsing of the cases on the calendar
for the May term of circuit court for
Rusk county, which opened Monday.
All Jury cases have. been finished and
the jury has been dismissed.
Interest in this session of court has
centered largely in the suit of I'll. w.
True VS. d. w. Maloney for libel. On
two counts, the jury found for the
plaintiff. awarding him $1OO and
costs in each case.
The case of w. f. O'COnnor VS. Peter
Klopfenstein was somewhat cOmpli-
Gated The jury awarded OCOnnor
$3.50 rent, $40 additional for damages
for failure of defendant to keep place
in proper condition, $40 for manure
hauled by defendant to his own place
from the O'COnnOr place, and S75 for
failure to distribute 80 loads OF
manure on the place. Defendant was
awarded, as an offset, $40 for labor
and $25 for damage to crops in remov-
ing StJlmpS from a meadow.
The case of John S. Owen Lumber
Co. VS.. Frank T., and Frances F.
Stare was continued, as was the di-
vOrce suit of John Reed VS. Elizabeth
Reed.
Rubben AntOnoff was awarded a
Judgment of $9074 in his suit against
Stushek, infant, by his guardianad-
litem, Mary Stushek, against the same
company, was settled out of court.
In the suit of Sam Bida VS.. Bert
Howard, plaintiff was awarded a
Judgment of $163.05.
The case of Jewel Tea Co. VS..
HOnora Ward was dismissed.
This afternoon, the case of E. ROehr-
born VS.. City of Ladysmith was being
tried.
Judgment for plaintiff was found in
the cases of the Bliss Cook Oak Co
and Webster Lumber Co. VS.. Lady
smith Chair & Furniture Co. were
stricken from the calendar.
Judgment for plaintiff was found
in the following cases: DesMoines
Silo Mfg. Co. VS.. George NJ. John !;
RuSk County Abstract Co. VS.. Farm
Sales Co.: DrOvers Trust & Savings
Bank VS.. Bert WestcOtt ct al; Fannie
E. Millen VS.. John Cameron ct al !;
William. c. Cummings VS.. Herbert G..
Stoltz; James A. Michaelson, Frank
Hughes and Carrie Birdsell VS.. Albert
Holak and Julia Holak, Jacob Schmidt
Brewing Co. and Esther E. Hoard.
Bertha Ward was granted divorce
from James Joseph Ward.
The case of Sarah A. Cook VS. Ed
win W. Henry has been settled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-17
WAR SAVINGS MEN
MEET IN MILWAUKEE

Seventy-one county chairmen in
charge of the War Savings campaign,
in the various counties of the state, at
tended a meeting of the state organ
izatiOn of War Savings work in the
Hotel Pfister, Milwaukee, Tuesday.
W. e. Thompson, of Ladysmith, at
tended as County Chairman from
Rusk county, returning home Wednes-
day morning.
The county representatives held
business meeting during the morning
and afternoon, the only recess being
taken for luncheon at which Harrison
B. Riley President of the Title and
Trust Company of Chicago and Di-
rector of War Savings for the Seventh
Federal Reserve Banking District was
the principal speaker. Rita JOliwet,
French actress and musical comedy
star who was on the LuSitania when
that ill-fated vessel was tOrpedoed,
also spoke. She delivered a patriotic
address scoring the tactics of the
enemy, such as were employed in the
sinking of the Lusitania. j. ii. Puel-
icher, State Director of War Savings
for Wisconsin, presided at the luncheon.
Plans were made whereby the coun-
ty chairmen will carry out the wishes
of the president in the proclamation
issued in every state of the union, in
which he calls all taxpayers and wage
earners to meet on Friday, June %, to
give their subscription for War Saw
ings stamps. All records of the pro-
ceedings and reports of the names OF
all persons present and the amount OF
War Savings stamps subscribed for by
them will be kept. The names of alb
sent persons and of those who refuse
or neglect to subscribe, with their
reasons for so doing will also be re-
ported The War Savings stamps can
be paid for during any month in the
year up to December 81, 1918, but it is
intended that subscriptions will be
signed for them on June 2S.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-17
WOOdmen OF The World of Up
per Wisconsin VIII Come
Here June %
CLASS OF OVER 500 CAN
DIDATES TO BE HERE
Many Delegations Will Come i'm Autos.
-Ladysmith Will Entertain
Them

Ladysmith will be the mecca of
Woodmen of the World from all over
the northern part of Wisconsin on
June %. On that date, class of more
than 500 candidates, who have already
been examined, will come here to be
taken into the order. Delegations from
all or nearly all of the w. o. w. lodges
in the northern half of Wisconsin will
come to Ladysmith to attend this big
convention and it will be up to the city
to show its hospitality to the visitors.
We suggest that this matter be taken
by the City Council
Some of the largest delegations are
expected from Superior, Ashland, Bay
field, Washburn and the attendance
here may be considerably over thou
sand people.
State Manager w. T. Moss, of this
city, is advising all lodges to send their
delegations in automobiles wherever
possible, in order to add to the enjoy
ment of this great red-letter event in
tiS ol pCilCNtSN WOoNNldlL III
northern Wisconsin.
At business meeting tonight, the
local lodge will decide on what is to be
done in the way of entertainment Of
the visitors and tentative program
will probably be arranged. Several
prominent speakers will be here.
A similar convention, for the south
ern half of Wisconsin, is to be held at
Madison June 10. Members from
southern Wisconsin are urged to go
there by auto, in order that the scenic
beauty of one of the most beautiful
cities on the western continent can be
fully enjoyed and taken advantage Of.
Madison, for the Woodmen of south
ern Wisconsin. Ladysmith, for the
WoOdmen of the northern half Of the
state.
Ladysmith has big job on its hands
to hold up it's end properly and it must
do it right.