davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-30
Nos. <25-435
TAaf n nft.

The approximate amount OF tho lien -,
charge, to satisfy which the above d..
scribed property is to be sold. is Thirty-,wo
thousand four hundred and ten ard s3-.rI
(s32,Il0 So dollars. with interest there
from the 10th day of May, islT tosrthp-
with the plaintiffs costs and allowances
amounting TO the sum OF Three hundred
and forty-nine AMI $500 s54sj5) dollars
with interest thereon from the ?sth day
OF May, 1>l7. together with the expenses
OF the sale The approximate amount n.
the taxes and water rents is Two thousand
and elghty-fve and $500 s2,oS5.53 dol.
lars together with interest and pentite,
thereon.
The said premises are n be sold suffice,
to the state of facts as shown on Survey
made by George c. Hollerith. City sur.
yeyor dated December 10. 1911. Also sub.
3ect 20 building restrictions and rcGula.
tions contained In n resolution or ordinance
adopted July rs. 1915. by the Board Of Es.
innate and Apportionment OF the CITY It
New York. Also subject TO existing tenaH-
c!cs.
Dated New York Ihlv 5th. 1919
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON. Referee
The sun., 1918-07-30
SGHMAK0VA FALLS
TO CZECHO-SLOVAKS
Machine Guns and Ammuni-
ton Captured by Vie
toriOus Troops.
Rv the Associated Pres.

SHANGHAI July 29.-The Czecho-Slo-
walks have occupied the town of Selma
koya, according TO a despatch from
vladivostok. They captured several ma
chine guns. together with shells, hand
grenades and poison gas apparatus, and
200, 900 cartridges
The sun., 1918-07-30
BOTH SENES.

MACKENZIE SCHOOL. Monroe, y. Y,
Con Lake Walton).
Summer Session q vscnnclCs) July s.Aug. il.
Fall Term Sept. Is.
Tor full Information apply to
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Registra-
The sun., 1918-07-30
SUMNER CAMPS.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WOMEN OVER Is YEARS OF
AGE TO OPERATE OR LEARN
TO OPERATE DRILL PRESSES,
MILLING MACHINES, PUNCH
PRESSES, SURFACE GRINDERS,
LATHES AND LIGHT BENCH
WORK. GOOD WAGES WHILE
LEARNING; WAGES EQUAL TO
MEN DOING SAME WORK, 4s
HOURS; EXCELLENT SHOP CON
DITIONS; STEADY WORK.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE
COMPANY,
"a RYERSON STREET,
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
The sun., 1918-07-30

NEW JERsEY-Asbury Park.
The sun., 1918-07-30
Ordnance,

Following appointed as indicated. To duty
as specified: j. NJ, Wilson, Captain. on
active duty. Washington. First Lieut..
Eric Milan from Camp Kearny TO Camp
Lewis for duty, f. w. Marshall Captain,
on active duty, Washington; W. j
Doyle, First Lieutenant, on active duty
The sun., 1918-07-30
HARTFORD LINE
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.

From Primary to College" Gym
Swimming Pool. etc: 37th year 400 \
Sad St Tel SCHUYLER 4sS6
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Germany's Plan for World Power
By FREDERIC AUSTIN OGG Professor Of Political Science
University of Wisconsin
sconsin State Council of Defense.

! But there are stronger proofs. One
| of them is the meddlesOmeness of the
| Berlin government. The Kaiser once
| remarked that nothing must go on
| anywhere in which Germany does not
| play a part" For long time before
| 1914 the Empires staggering, saber-
rafting habits kept all Europe in fear
of the terrible thing that finally hap
pened. More than once-aS when the
| Kaisers government tried to form a
| coalition Of European nations against
us in 1898 to prevent our going to the
relief of Cuba-our own country has
| felt the sting of this German desire to
have hand in everything.
But if any one still doubts that the
| German purpose was to rule at all
| costs let him consider the Empires
record in army and navy building, and
| it's attitude toward the reduction OF
ornaments From the days of Bis
marck, every interest was subOrdlna-
| ted to the ends of military efficiency.
AS late as 1913 the army-although
| already much the largest in western
| EurOpe-waS increased at stroke by
| 100000 men, Beginning in 1898, gil
gantic navy was built up, with view
so men in high position freely said
| to Germany's future control OF the
seas.
Furthermore, the Kaiser's govern
ment persistently blocked all propos-
ais for reduction of ornaments. In
! ternational conferences were held at
| the Hague in 1899 and 1907 to discuss
| this subject But Germany both
I4s. ut To. 101 of lC
at the first conference declared that
| big ornaments are mot a burden but
privilege; and shortly before the
second the Kaiser told King Edward
VII of England that he would go to
| war rather than allow disarmament
| to be discussed. English proposals III
! 1912 and in 1913 that the two powers
take holiday" from bodybuilding
| for one year met no response.
Here is a striking fact. In the
spring of 1914 representatives OF Great
Britain and Germany signed a treaty
settling all territorial disputes be-
| tween the TWO nations on terms so
favorable to Germany that leading
German imperialist writer, Rohrbach,
was moved to pronounce the treaty
astonishing" and to add that it met
every reasonable demand. Yet Ger
many was not satisfied, and within
six months had dragged Europe into
war.
/ She knew, as all the world now
knows, that the international arrange
ments at which she was aiming were
| of such character that no nation
could be made to accept them until
brought to it's knees by force.
Macmillan Harden, the most fear
less of German editors, knew whereof
! he spoke when he wrote, in Deem
Der, 1914: mot as weak-willed blum
! derers have we undertaken the fearful
risk of this war. We wanted it"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Published under direction of

What is Germany fighting for? In
the memorable days of July, 1914
when the peace of Europe hung by a
hair, England and France begged hel
to throw her influence against war;
and without a doubt she could have
| prevented a blow from being struck
if she had wanted to do so. Why did
she want war?
The Kaiser himself answered the
question in 1915 when he said: "The
triumph of the greater Germany
which some day must dominate all
Europe, is the single end for which
we are fighting" Nothing indefinite
about that And no one can dispute
the right of the Kaiser to say what
the war is for After all, it is his war
But the German purpose to domi-
nate was not suddenly reused by this
war. AS long ago as 1902 the Kaiser
declared, in speech at AiX-la-Cha
pelle, that sit is to the empire of the
world that German genius aspires.
In 1912 the Imperial Chancellor af
firmed that Germany's purpose was to
make her strength and capability
prevail in the world. 1.-THE German
people is so situated in Europe, Tan
neberg gloatingly remarked in 1911
in his Greater Germany. that it
needs only to run and take whatever
it Desires
The means by which Germany eX
|epected to achieve dominance was war
At his accession the Kaiser said to
the army that they were born for one
another. In 1913 the Crown Prince
wrote: ct is only by relying on oul
good German sword that we can hope
to conquer that place in the sun which
rightly belongs to us. :. Till the
world comes to an end the ultimate
decision must rest with the sword.
On the Imperial ships of war the fav-
orite toast has long been Auf der
Tag-"To the day"-that is, the day
on which the German dreadnaught
should be let loose upon the British
Navy.
Back of the plan to dominate has
been the cool assumption that the Ger
mans are superior to all other peoples
and that it is part of the divine order
that they shall rule. 1--WE are the sail
of the EARTH" asserted the Kaiser al
| Bremen in 1905. "The Teutons are
| the aristrocracy of humanity" de
clares Woltmann. God has called us
to civilize the world" said the Kaiser
in the Bremen speech; I'VE are the
missionaries of human progress" eve
shall conquer everywhere" he sale
again; for there lives a powerful
| ally, the good old God in heaven, who
| -. has always been on our side.'
These views-which for twenty
| five years have been diligently cult
waited by government officials, army
and navy men, scholars, journalists
and even preachers clearly betray
the German purpose to gain power al
the expense of other peoples.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
JUDGE WINSLOW RESENTS
CRITICISM OF CADETS

In the name of the great and loyal
state of Wisconsin, | demand that the
gratuitous and baseless insults which
have been heaped upon the people of
the state and their great university
cease"
So declared Judge j. b. Winslow.
chief justice of the Wisconsin supreme
| court, in a letter which he gave to the
newspapers last Wednesday. He de-
| Tended Wisconsin and its state univer-
| sity against charges Of disloyalty re-
Gently brought against it. referring
| specifically to an accusation made by
| Prof w. III. Hobbs, of New York, and
Prof. r. NJ. McElroy, of Princeton,
who spoke at q mass meeting in Madi-
son on Liberty day. April 6.
This is the charge made. namely,
| that great body of students tried to
annoy patriotic speaker and prevent
the making Of his speech; that they
did so as an expression of their dis
| loyalty to their country and that there
| by the University of Wisconsin has
stained its record by acts Of 'disloyalty,'
declared Judge WinslOw.
| He then explained the circumstances
that the student cadets, after march
| ing several miles in Il pouring rain.
without oyercoats or umbrellas, were
required to sit through q program of
more than two hours. although hun
dreds of other rainsoaked marchers left
| the meeting.
Their 1.-THE cadets') teeth were fair
| ly chattering with cold as their clam
my uniforms chung to their limbs and
| the water gathered in pools about their
| feet The wonder to me is that they
remained as quiet as they did Care
| fully weighing my words, / affirm that
no more loyal and patriotic audience
ever faced speaker than that audi
encc.
1T is high time that these aspersions
upon the state and its university came
to an end. | speak from an intimate
knowledge when | say that both the
faculty and students are absolutely
| loyal. They have proven that fact over
and over again.
Fourteen hundred and fifty of the
student body have already left the
| university and are in military service
About $50 members of it's faculty have
entered the service in one capacity or
another and are rendering most dis
tinguished aid to the government. Both
faculty and students have most gen
erously supported every liberty loan,
Red Cross. Y. NJ c. A. and X. G.. sub
scriptions, and they will continue to
do So
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
CAMPAIGN TO INCREASE
POTATO CONSUMPTION

The United States Food Admins
tration and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture are starting q
campaign throughout all sections OF
the country to induce the people to eat
more potatoes during the next two
months. This is being done in order to
aid in getting to the market and into
use the very large quantities OF pota-
toes which are still being held in ship
ping sections. and which. if unusual
efforts are not made, are i'll danger OF
,,cing left on the farmers hands. Con-
:idering the present lack OF wheat, it is
,sscntial that such a valuable substi-
ute as potatoes be used. and that none
&c allowed to go to waste.
If campaign urging greater use
# potatoes is to be successful, it is
eGcssary that the price to the cOnsum-
II be sufficiently low to enable him to
purchase literally. 1t is generally
agreed that consumers will not buy
freely if the retail price exceeds $1.25
per bu.. or from SOC to 35c per peck.
Liberal supplies must be kept coming
TO the market at prices which will al
low the retailer to sell at not to exceed
these figures. if the drive" is to accom-
plish its purpose.
In order to have plentiful supplies on
hand to meet the stimulated demand.
which publicity campaign will cause.
10, lone, IouhtJaCS, will nlacp IarUaJ, oI.-
ders than usual, and the effect prob
ably will be evident at shipping points.
Under usual conditions this would tend
20 cause a rise in price. but it is desired
to sound Il warming to both growers
and distributors, that the present CON
siitions are not usual and that IL the
price at shipping points is raised I'M
duly, such action on the part of grow
arS and distributors will make it neces-
,sary for wholesome and retail prices
in the markets to be advanced. This
will Immediately threaten the success
of the campaign, for if consumers after
having been told that they can get pOta-
toes cheaply, see prices going up, they
will feel they have been imposed upon.
will stop buying potatoes freely and
will leave the situation as it is now.
Wholesale and retail dealers in near
ly all of the principal cities are pledg-
ing themselves to handle potatoes on
narrow margins of profit and push
their sale Newspapers are giving thou
sands of dollars worth of free pub
icity. Food Administration and De
partment workers are demonstrating
methods of using potatoes throughout
the whole country Through the coop
Grafton of all parties involved, the
campaign which is now under way may
aid very materially in solving the pres
ent deplorable situation, by moving
into the markets very substantial guam.
titles of potatoes now held in shipping
sections. However, since the movement
depends to large extent upon what
the consumer pays, every effort must
&c made by growers and distributors tC
keep potatoes moving into the markets
freely and at reasonable prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

There has been considerable dis
cussion during the past two weeks OF
the suggestion made by the News-Bud
get recently that Rusk county put
forward a candidate for Member OF
Congress from this district in the place
left vacant by LenroOt's election as
senator The name of X. III. Burns, as
man whom the county could unite on
seems to have met with Il great deal OF
favor and, although Mr.. Burns was
completely surprised and has made nc
statement in regard to the matter, the
News-Budget believes he would make
the run if assured the united support
of this county. That Mr.. Burns would
make a very capable representative OF
the district goes without saying wher-
rector and Grand Lodge officer of the
Beavers, for which order he has also
been one of the foremost field men, has
given him large mountaineering
throughout the district which would
prove great asset TO him if he con
SentS to make the run.
Another name mentioned as a posi-
bic candidate is that of L. NJ. Thomas
who is probably as well known
throughout the greater part of the dis
trict as any Rusk county man, and
whose ability is generally recognized
His long experience as an attorney and
his legislative experience as member
of assembly would be an aid to him in
Congress. Although it j. would mean
considerable of financial sacrifice i'll
loss of practice for Mr. Thomas to make
the run. the News-Budget believes he
would do so if the people of Lady
smith and Rusk county want him tO
enter the race.
Rusk county will have strong
candidate for Congress in either of
these men and Ladysmith as city is
brOad-minded enough to sink its petty
fractional differences and give either
united support if he enters the field
Mr.. Burns would have absolutely nc
fractional opposition anyway.
Rusk county will undoubtedly pre-
sent one of these men as Il candidate
for Congress-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
BARBER POLE AS TOMBSTONE
Indian Insisted on Placing Headstone
OF His Own Choice over Grave OF
His Dead Squaw.

Here is curious story of Indian sim.
plicity, as related by an official of the
Indian bureau at Washington, says the
Los Angeles Times.
On the Navajo reservation great. eff
forts had at one time been made to in.
duce the Indians to abandon their GUS
tom of leaving the bodies of their dead
above ground, and to adopt the white
mans system Of burial.
The agents success was encouraging
and arrangements were made by which
the government should supply neat
headstones. A stock of them was laid
In, and soon after they arrived tall
Navajo appeared. He had lost his
squaw and wished q headstone. He
looked the collection over, but said
mo, nor to each one.
IF you will tell me what you want,
will try to get one," said the agent.
"Want United States tombstone"
said the Navajo.
The agent made every effort to find
OUT what was meant, but the redman
would only respond, United States
tombstone"
At last the agent, fearing that the
mans disappointment might result I'm.
favorably to the scheme for introduc.
Ing white mems burial methods, gave
the Indian some money and told him tG
go and buy the kind of gravestone he
liked.
Sometime afterward a party Of hunt.
ers came into the agency. They had
been to the lodge of the tall Navajo
who had just lost his wife, and had
seen her grave, and at the head OF II
was posted red-and-white BARRIERS
pole!
This was the Navajo'S idea of q
"United States tombstone" 1t was as
near as he could come to gravestOne
bearing the national colors, and as he
was very patriotic Indian, he was
content.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

Runaways have become so frequent
on the streets of Ladysmith this
spring as to hardly attract attention
any more. although life. limbs and
property are endangered. 1t is far
more dangerous to allow teams to
stand unattended on the streets than
to allow car to stand unattended with
the motor running. which is forbidden
and for which several fines have been
imposed Fractions teams especially
when left unattended. are a menace
that should not be permitted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

-Northrop late of the city of Robbins
dale, state of Minnesota, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of his
final account of his administration
and for the assignment of the residue
of the estate of John NOrthrOp de-
ceased, to such other persons as are by
law entitled to the same.
BY Order of the Court:
Dated April "A, 1918.
ID. w. MALONEY,
County Judge
First publication April 26, 1913. "a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istration. and for Adjusting of Claims

Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istration. and for Adjusting of Claims
State of Wisconsin. County Court,
Rusk County:
In re Estate Of Herman c. Brown. De
ceased.
IN PROBATE
IT appearing by the verified petition
of Emma Henrietta Brown, of Sheldon.
in said county, among other things that
Herman G. Brown. of Sheldon, in said
county. lately died testate, leaving es-
tate in said county upon which 1t Is
prayed administration be granted
Therefore it is Appointed And Or
dered. that said petition and matters
therein be heard 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 4th day of June.
1918, at the opening of court on that
day or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can he heard.
IT is Further Ordered. That the time
within which the creditors of said de-
ceased shall present their claims
against such estate for examination
and allowance, he and hereby is fixed
and limited to Four Months from the
date hereof;
1t is Further Ordered. That all
claims and demands against said de
ceased be received at the court rooms
of said court on any day hereafter I'M
til the expiration of the said four
months and be examined and adjusted
at the regular term of said court APP
pointed to be held at the court house
in said county, in the city of Lady
smith on the Bird day of September,
1918, at the opening of court on that
Gay, or as soon thereafter as the mat
ter can be heard;
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication hereof for
three consecutive weeks in the Lady
smith ws-Budget, Il newspaper pub
fished in said county, the first publ
cation to be made within fifteen days
from the date hereof.
Dated April %, 1918.
BY the Court,
D. W. MALONEY,
Judge.
Falgc & Slime, Attorneys.
(F'irst publication April rs, 1918 2-4)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
Christian Church

Services at Christian Church April
IS:
10 100 a. m. Bible school.
IL 100 a. M. Communion.
IL 10 Sermon, subject: THE Elder
ship
300 D.. IN. Junior Endeavor.
700 %. IN. Christian EndeavOr.
Leader, Grace Jordan.
500 p. IN. Song service and sermon.
Subject There is no God"
c. l. FISHER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

All airplanes manufactured in the
United States for the Army and Navy
will bear a red, white and blue bulls
eye of three cOncentric circles. similar
wings, and vertical red, white. and blue
stripes on the rudders These mark
ings were adopted by the joint Army
and Navy Technical Aircraft Board
and approved by the Secretary of Wal
and the Secretary of the Navy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

Throughout England 102 daily news
papers have been forced to increase
their prices, and 676 weekly papers
have followed suit The monthly mag
aZines selling before the war at 8
cents now cost 16 to Is cents. The cost
of novels and books has largely in
creased, even the popular and widely
sold classes having risen from 80 to 100
per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

The "drys'' have lost i'll their effort
to hold Phillips i'll the dry column this
wear by a recount. The election board
decided that the city went wet" by
one majority. Circuit Judge Risjord
before whom the contest was taken has
decided that the city voted wet by a
majority of three.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND
THE LIBERTY LOAN

THE Liberty Loan and WARSAW
ings Societies are not rivals says
State Director ]. H. Puelicher. .They
must not be made into rivals. To make
them rivals is to hinder the War Plan
of the Nation
1.-THE Liberty Loan and the War
Savings Stamps are two forms OF the
same financial operation of the Gov
eminent. They were authorized by
the same vote of Congress and are in
tended to supplement each other.
successive Liberty Loans will be
sold in successive drives. Each cam
paign will have beginning and an
end The War Savings campaign is
to last throughout the year. 1t aims
at developing habits of thrift that
shall make the sale Of stamps cumu-
lative.
War Savings Stamps will turn in
to capital both large and small@sums
which might otherwise be squandered.
.War-Savings Stamps should be
bought with savings. They are in
tended to increase the capital Of the
Nation They furnish one means by
which unessentials can be transformed
into essentials.
"All workers for the sale of War
Stamps should cooperate with their
brethren of the Liberty Loan during
the approaching drive. They should
do everything in their power to make
7 T e,r1f.
cess. Whatever differences of opinion
and method arise should be adjusted
in tile spirit of hroad-minded patriot
ism that realizes that the two are not
two. but one.
Whom an Act of Congress hath
joined together. let no Over-zealOus
champion put aSunder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-04-26

In Oklahoma, county councils of de-
Tense are securing pledges from auto
mobile owners to furnish transpOrta-
ton to speakers for community cOun-
ellis. The pledge provides that the
chairman of the county council may
hire a car at the expense of any signei
who fails to furnish transportation at
the time promised.