davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07
IN PROBATE


It appearing by the verified petition
of l.. G.. Streater, of LadySmith, in said
county. among other things that Bertha
NJ. Schroeder, of Miles City. Montana,
lately died interstate. leaving estate in
said county upon which it 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 LIST day of
April, 1919, at the opening of court on
that day, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard.
1t is Further Ordered. That the time
within which the creditors of said 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 special term Of said court APP
pointed to be held at the court house in
said county in the city of Ladysmith
OH the 9Th day of August, 1919, at the
opening Of court on that day, or rs
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard;
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice hereof be given to all persons inter
ested. by publication hereof. for three
consecutive weeks in the Ladysmith
NeWs-Budget, a newspaper published
in said county. the first publication to
be made within fifteen days from the
date hereof.
Dated February 18th. 1919.
BY the Court,
d. w. MALONEY, Judge.
McGill & Williams,
Attorneys.
(First publication Feb u, 1919. 1910
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER TX. c. Richard, an engi-
neer of the Overland Pacific is called to
the office of President Marshall in Tue
son, Ariz. Casey is an enigma to the
but he had resigned a chair of engineer
ing in the East to go on the road as a
fireman and his promotion had been spec
tacular. While waiting for Marshall Rick
ard reads a report on the rav2ges of the
Colorado, despite the efforts of Thomas
Hardin of the Desert Reclamation COM
pany This Hardin had been d student
under Richard and had married Gerty
Holmes, with whom Richard had fancied
he was in love-
CHAPTER II-Marshan tells Richard
the Overland Pacific has got to step in
to save the Imperial Valley and sends
him to the break. Rickard declines be-
cause he does not want to supplant Har-
din. but is won over. stop the river:
damn the expense" says Marshall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,

IIUOtS OOUIIIy, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm OF F. j.
Cheney &c Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1885, A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07
TAX NOTICE, TOWN OF GRANT

/ will be at the State Bank of Lady
smith, beginning Saturday. Jan. II.
and every Saturday thereafter TO and
including Saturday, March Sth for the
receipt of taxes for the town of Grant.
All personal property tax must be paid
by January 31st.
GEO. WAKEFIELD.
Treasurer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07

Farm machinery, engines, huggies
and wagons for sale at right prices or
will trade for few horses that / can
use. You car get right deal at Nate
Hands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07

Home Entertainers" March II, at
the highSchool gymnasium
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-07
Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istratiOn, and for Adjusting of Claims

State OF Wisconsin, County Court,
Rusk County:
In re Estate of Bertha M. Schroeder,
Deceased
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Colony Plans
Fate Entirely
Up to America
Lands Expected to Revert
to Individual Captors if
u. S. Refuses Mandate
New Yoris Tribune


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. Sit was only to be
expected that domestic troubles should
have the effect of driving outside af-
fairs to the back pages of the news
papers this week, but the reaction of
the strike on affairs outside of England
has nevertheless not escaped notice.
1t is matter of general agreement
that the tone of Premier Ebert in his
address before Che Constituent Assem-
bly, at Weimer, in which he assumed
defiant tone toward the Allies and
threatened that Germany would not
sign an onerous peace, is largely the
reflex of the labor unrest here. and
this, coupled with the proceedings at
Paris during the week. has had the
effect of highly intensifying the essen
/ tial English viewpoint toward the peace
conference.
Take first of all the question of the
conquered colonies. From matter of
speculation it becomes practically a
settled question here that the manda-
tory principle will find few supporters
unless President Wilson returns from
America with the consent of the United
States to perform her duties as a man
datary power. If he fails to do so, then
the solution will be that the conquered
territories will revert to the conquer
ors. This seems a verdict highly ac-
ceptable to the majority
Prejudice Evident
Former King Leopold's administration
OF the Congo as mandatory will intrude
into every discussion of the question
and is unfailingly introducing a dis
tinct element Of prejudice Then there
is the underlying discussion on the
relative strength of Great Britain and
America. Here the British viewpoint is
practically reduced to this: Ii the con-
ference is successful in the abolition
of war then the oldtime rights of
Great Britain will scarcely necessitate
discussion. If, on the contrary, it
should appear that the danger of war
has not been eliminated then Great
Britain can hardly be expected to re-
duce her naval strength.
These three points combined have
had the effect of stiffening the British
attitude toward Germany, which finds
expression in widespread regret that
Lord Miner, who is believed to be in
sufficiently anti-German, will act as
Lloyd Georges deputy at the peace
conference during the Premier's alb
sence. Although best informed mill
tary and naval opinion considers Ger
many physically incapable OF renewing
hostilities, II Is this section that most
firmly believes she is hoodwinking
the Allies on both the questions of
food and resources, as we'll as her at
titude toward Poland
Want Harsher Terms
They insist most strongly on stiff
fened armistice terms, as we'll as the
imposition of the severest peace terms
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Firms and I. ". VS.
In Butte Organize a
"Workers' Council

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 9.-The Butte
Sailors and Soldiers Association, made
up of returned men of the service,
voted this afternoon an. Endorsement
of the I. w. w. strike Of the miners
IN consequence Of wage reduction of
81 a day. Conservative members of the
association say a parliamentary error
permitted the admission this after
noon OF the radicals, who swarmed into
the meeting room. With non members
Of the society putting the motion, it
was declared adopted. 1t is considered
probable that the conservative mem
bers will organize and tender their
services to the military authorities to
assist in maintaining order.
The soldiers were led by returned
private named Timmins, who had been
discharged for disability after two
months service. He was loud in de-
nouncing the capitalists and some
features of army life. He urged the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Form Soviet i'm
Butte; Seattle
Strike Wanes
l. W. WIS Pack Meeting of
Returned Service Men
and Force Endorsement

Developments in the strike situation
in the Pacific Northwest yesterday
were:
In Butte, Mont, Soviets were formed
by l. w. WIS and other groups, and
the strikers took steps to create a
semi military organization, fash
ioned after the Russian Red Guard.
In Seattle, where about 10000 workers
have been idle, street car service
was resumed, and although the cen
tral strike committee voted not to
call off the strike, there were signs
that many of the unions were pre-
pairing to break away and go back
to work on the best terms they could
get.
The general strike at Tacoma, Wash
collapsed entirely.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Only a ''Lull''
In War Seen
By Clenenceau
Russia Would Be Menace,
French Premier Ayers,
We're 1t Not for Wilson

PARIS, Feb. (By The Associated
Press) While I have said that the
war has been won, it would perhaps be
more accurate to say that there is n
lull in the Storm" said Georges
Clemenceau, the French Premier, in
the course of an interview with The
Associated Press to-day "At least"
he added, at is as we'll to face
squarely all the possibilities"
Although Germany had been beaten
militarily and had been largely dis
armed, there still remained, the Pre-
mier pointed out, "a chaotic but fruit
full Russia, from which great help may
be drawn by the Teutons" There would
be danger, he thought, of reopening
of the military debate "if it were not
for the assurance President Wilson
had voiced recently that whenever
France or any other free people was
menaced the whole world would be
ready to vindicate its liberty.
Americans Help Praised
In the society of nations, said the
Premier, each nation must be willing
to rcnounce its traditional aloofness
and be willing to employ the national
strength outside it's own country, both
in wartime and in peace
Premier Clemenceau praised WARMLY
the help the American troops had given
in winning the war for democracy and
expressed disbelief that there was a
man IN the American army of occupa-
ton who regretted he had Fought on
the side Of freedom" because he had
found more creature comforts in Ger
many than in France.
Il lived in the United States in nv
young and formative days" said Pre-
mler Clemenceau. in beginning. "Per-
haps, therefore, I may be INDUCED to
say few words to our Allies on the
other side of the Atlantic. Not by wav
OF advice or propaganda, but frankly as
friend to friend.
Future Friendship Urged
THE friendship between our peo-
Piles, which has subsisted for century
and half, is a very beautiful thing.
The like Of it has never existed for the
same length Of time between any other
two peoples. This cordiality, cemented
by our contact during the war, must
endure in closer measure hereafter.
10 this end our minds must meet.
1.-The entrance Of America into the
great war was full of dramatic inter
est. The application of nationwide
conscription without the slightest dis
turbance; the universal self f-denial to
supply us with food and all our re-
quirements, the unity of purpose and
the amazing energy of 1iO,0O0,0OO of
people OF so varying and complex q
character challenged our admiration
and gratitude in such fashion as no
one but ourselves can know.
Americans "Did Work"
"And the way the American soldiers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Enright's Entry Doom
for Police Inspector,
Resigned Deputy Says
Official Curb Put
On Expense Money
Demotion Taken as Sign
Chief Did Not Want
'Always ON Job" Man

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
In an exclusive interview with The
New York Tribune John w. Goff, ir.,
who has just resigned as Third Deputy
Commissioner of Police, made state
ments yesterday that:
There We're number of things
happening which made him feel
1T was to his best interests to resign
and go back to the law.
z There Is combination of cir
cumstances, including the Costi-
gan affair, which are not for the best
interests of the Police Department.
Z. 1t was very clear that Costigan
was on the toboggan from the
moment Enright went in"
4. The reports that the underworld
knew in advance Of the impend-
ing demotion of Costigan "are quite
within the realm of possibility"
Quit for Personal Reasons
Former Deputy Commissioner Gof
was seen by Tribune reporter at his
home, in Bronxville. He had not been
near his Manhattan residence, 319 West
104th Street, since last Friday, because,
he explained, he had not wished to dis
cuss his action in quitting the Police
Department.
II do not want to discuss my resig-
nation" Mr.. Golf began. at was for
personal reasons, and l was eager to
return to the practice of law. I thought
it was good time to quit the Police
Department. | do not want to go into
this matter in detail now, although
later on I may have something to- say"
The former deputy's attention was
called to the manner in which his name
had been mentioned in connection with
the demotion of Inspector Costigan.
"CombinatiOn of Circumstances"
Then he made the following state
ment, which was read to him before
the reporter Left
"There were number of things hap
pening which simply made me feel that
it was to my best interest to resign
and go back to the law. AS to what
those things were | do not care to say
now. | want it understood that I quit
the department on the friendliest terms
with Commissioner Enright. I went
because felt it was the thing for me
to do.
81 think there is combination OF
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Memory OF Roosevelt
Alicays viii Inspire
americans, Says Hughes

"1onder in his last resting place
IN Oyster Bay lies our greatest hero
OF the war. He incarnated the spirit
OF America, and when he passed away,
anu controversy was no more and
enemies were silenced, the country
With one voice paid its tribute to the
patriot who, without Office or COM
MISSION, had supplied the leadership
which had not faltered or erred. and
aae fought to maintain the nations
honor"
This was the eulogium of Roosevelt.
pronounced yesterday by Charles F..
hughes, at the memorial held by the
Republican Club of the City of New
iorx. Great as was the Colonel's ser
wee as President and private citizen.
MS memory and the story Of his deeds.
dr. Hughes declared were destined for
sun greater service as an inspiration
70 the young men Of this and coming
generations of straight United
States" Americans.
influence on Generations to Come
1T is small wonder that such n
career as that of Theodore Roosevelt
mas lasting fascination for young
men,. said Mr. Hughes. There was
hosning sordid or commonplace or un-
.'san to mar it. His courage. stead
iastness and faith, his deeds of dar-
'ag' MS physical prowess. his resource
4aihess, his exploits as a hunter and
Explorer. his intellectual kecnness. his
SefSonai charm and his dominating
patriotic motive make their ir-
'ss'stible appeal. and perhaps in the
mapping Of the ideals Of the American
'outh Tor generations to come his
most important service is yet to be
rendered.
ne left US wnen we could i'll af-
iefd to spare him" Mr.. Hughes con-
snaed' against al that tended *
sss'foy our government. against all
sast is sinister and corrupt. against
gsshny cf every sort. against the ex.
Ss'tat!on OF the weak and all in.
'1stice. against class hatred and clagr
p.'ae' against the cnfeebling influence
paci'icism. against the impracti.
ssi schemes OF visionarics, against
s'sry tendency TO anarchy and Bolshe.
,'sn, Theodore Roosevelt would have
~ tbs fsht with his invincible com
Mon tense and his sound Amcricanism
In the coming struggle we can wiz
~ victory only by needing his re
Nassd Injunction:
All Of us, no matter from wha
aug our parents came. no matter ir
xs way we may severalIy WORSHIP
II Creator, must stand shoulder 4
a'uansr In d united America for tn
p'n'sstion u race and religion
y ssTspa'ee. We must stand for reign
S!s. sS2ai ,astice 70 both big and small
s. sssssa sss''y, and most important Of all. W
III. stfsye fog the establishment
ssx s'a our owo borders of that sterr
IS 2sf. lo1iy standard Of personal ant
S $ ezsse Ss.s. morality which shall guarantee
Il
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Tribute Paid in Churches,
Clubs and Associations
by Leading Men of City
Wilson and Lansing
AT Services in Paris
Senator Lodge Eulogizes
Him at Session of Con-
gress; Europe Mourns

Roosevelt Memorial Day was OBJ
served yesterday throughout the
United States, in European CAPT
tails, and by the American troops
in Germany and France. In
churches, theatres, and political,
civic, patriotic and educational
institutions, thousands joined in
bonoring the memory of the
great American.
In New York there were services
at Trinity, St. Paul's, st. Johns,
the Free Synagogue, Educational
Alliance, on East Broadway, and
at the Dewitt Memorial Church
on Rivington Street. Charles E.
Hughes spoke at d meeting at
the Republican Club.
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing, in Paris, attended
the special Roosevelt services in
the American Church IN the Rue
de Berrl.
In Washington Henry Cabot
Lodge, Senator from Massachu-
setts, addressed joint session
of Congress at the Capitol, dis
cussing the life and works of his
friend and former associate.
Americans and English, in London,
paid tribute in services in West
Minister Abbey, which for the
first time in history displaced
Evensong.
Major General Leonard Wood, de-
livering an address at memorial
services in Kansas City, paid
tribute to the former President
as the most inspiring figure in
American life since Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
No Faction but Soviets
Accepted the Invitation,
Explains the Minister
Chance for Trick
Seen i'm Council
Effort to Obtain Agree
ment TO Pay Russian
Debt Also Is Deprecated

PARIS, Feb. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-Stephen Pichon, the French
Foreign Minister, in his weekly talk
to the foreign newspaper correspond
ents, spoke mainly of Russia, par
ticularly on the situation resulting
from the Moscow Soviet governments
acceptance of the invitation to the
Princes Islands conference.
M. Pichon discouraged the idea that
such q conference will really be held.
lie suggested that the message from
the Soviet government had not replied
to the invitation, which only contem-
plated a meeting of the Russian fac
tlons themselves for the purpose of
trying to agree on some plan for the
benefit of their country. 1t was. not
the understanding, he said, that the
representatives of the Entente should
90 more than try to bring the Russians
together, and he declared there was
no purpose of entering into negotia-
tons with the Bolshevik governments.
Bolshevil1 Trick Feared
To do so, M. Pichon said, would be
to encourage the Bolsheviki to declare
triumphantly to their people that the
Allies were completely beaten and at
their mercy
Hay attompt 10 secere an agreement
to recognize the outstanding Russian
foreign debt, M. Pichon contended
would be heralded as establishing the
truth of the Soviet claim that the
Allies were moved only by capitalistic
Influences
French members of the Pr;nkipo
commission had been named, it is true
but that was done in advance Of the re-
ceipt of the Soviet message. 1t now
appeared there was no other Russian
faction than that Of Moscow that had
expressed an intention to attend the
conference by February Is. the date
originally set for the meeting.
1t would be better, he said, not to go
at all. The Entente commission would
not willingly alone confer with the
SOW cts.
Debt Declared Hopeless
Concerning the possibility that the
Soviet government might agree to pay
it's foreign debt, M. Pichon said that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Wilson and Lansing
Honor Roosevelt

DARIS, Feb. 9.-President Will
u son and Secretary of State
Lansing attended memorial SER
vice in honor of Theodore Roose-
velt at the American church in the
Rue de Berri this afternoon. The
memorial sermon was preached by
the Rev. Chauncey w. Goodrich.
Henry d. White, of the Ameri-
can peace commission, and Arthur
J. Balfour, British Foreign Sec
retary, attended a similar memo
rial service at the American
Church of the Holy Trinity this
afternoon. At the service Bishop
Perry, of Rhode Island, preached
the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Allies Make Five-MiIe
AdUance Against Reds

X RCHANGEL, Feb. 8 (By The
n Associated Press) Allied
forces advanced five miles down
the Petrograd road from Kadish
yesterday. Two Bolshevik guns
were captured by the Allies.
Heavy reinforcements arrived
and strengthened the Bolshevik
front and the Allies retired to new
positions three miles south of Kad-
ish.
New heavy guns which were
brought into position on the rail-
road front shelled the Bolshevik
forces heavily. Allied airplanes
bombed enemy positions at Selt-
soc, on the Dvina, and Shegovari,
on the Vega yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Allies Further to PenaIiSe Germany

DARlS Feb 9The Supreme War reported
reached decision at yesterdays meeting
10 impose conditions the renewal of
Inc arlstce because of Germays
her Obligations
Decisions are also said to have been control of
German rehabilitation Of nlan
gagged in producing
It Is expected that the for of tie
cndons ad dow" will be reached at Mondays council
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Special Cable
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Iuc.)
k)ARS Feb 9The draft of the
within the next few plenary
the Peace Conference before the Of the week.
The delegates among premier woo
it is proposed shall president also will be
elected butthis deduction circles-the league NAV
uhcon without president for period of eighteen twenty
1t taken for granted here that the president league
VIII be an American Neither the Monroe Const
ton OF the United will
and each nation will be left actually unbound military
forces but will be morally supply quota when the
utive calls upon
The league request accept mandates for
certain territories including the loral with Consanti
nope the Bospous and the Dardanees left for the
American Congress will
also undoubtedly be offered Armenian delegation
visited Colonel House yesterday petition America accept pro-
ectorate their people.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Continued on, page foYr
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
w E AT H E r

Cloudy to-day; fair tomorrow; fresh
north and northwest winds.
Full Report on Page 15
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Continued on olert page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
World Army to Back Mandates
Of League; Pichon Says Allies
Won't Parley With Bolsheviki
American to Head World League
By Frederick Moore

Neao York Tribuae
Special Cable Seracc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-26
EXP. V. |. c. STUDENT
DIES AT MORRIS

Miss Sadie Ostrem, former stu
dent II Pleasant Vicw Luther College
in this city, passed away yesterday
morning a the family home on Lin.
erty street in Morris, after u seven
teen months illness. The dece1ont
was 26 years OF age and was the
daughter of Mrs. jchn Ostrcm, a Weil
known Morris resident.
She was born an raised in Morris
and after attending Luther CollGr7
in this city graduated from the Metro
politan Business College in her homo
town For the past nine years has
had been employed in the Ericksor
dry goods store
She was a member of all the prom
inent Lutheran organizations in Nor
ris. and SerN ed for several years Il,
president Cf the Luther League.
BESIDES her mother she is survived
by two sisters, Charston and stella
both residing at home,