davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05

Notice Of Sale Under Special Execu.
ton
State Of North Dakota, County of
Mclean.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
Fred Aufderheide, Plaintiff,
H. e. johnson and Clara j. johnson,
Defendants.
Whereas; On the 18th day of
January. A. D. 1915, Judgment was
duly entered in the above entitled
action In the office of the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court In
and for Mclean County, in favor
of the above named Plaintiff, and
against the above named Defendants,
wherein 1T was Decreed and adjudg-
ed that the Plaintiff have and re-
cover of the Defendants, H. E. John
SON and Clara j. johnson, the sum
ty Two and 9041O0 Dollars, ($2192.-
90); and wherein 1t WAS further ad-
Judged and decreed that said judy
ment vas a valid and subsisting
lien upon all right, title and interest
in and to the following described
land situated in the County of MIC
Lean, State of North Dakota of the
Defendants to-wit; The North East
Quarter of Section Twenty COY, in
Township One Hundred Fifty Q50)
N. of Range Bighty-five 1851 w. 5tl
P. NJ; and Wherein it was further
adjudged and deoreed that said lien
be foreclosed by sale of the said pre-
misses and said sale be made by and
through the Sheriff of Mclean Coun-
ty, North Dakota;
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of a Special
Execution to ME directed and de-
livered, and now in my hands issued
out of the office of the clerk of Dist
riot Court Within and for Mclean
County, North Dakota, based upon
said Judgment and decree hereinbe-
fore mentioned, l, w. G. Hendricks,
Sheriff of Mclean. County, Month Da-
kota, shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, the premises in said Judg-
ment and hereinbefore described, on
the 27th day of March, A. D. 1915,
at the hour of two O'Clock P. M. of
odWu udy, UL Iuuo IlOuI uUoI VI tIIS
Court House In the City of Wash
burn, Mclean County, North Dakota,
to satisfy the amount due en- said
Lien of the Plaintiff. There will
be due on said lien at the day of
sale the sum of Two Thousand One
Hundred Ninety Two and 9O-10O Dol
lars ($2142. 9O) and interest, and &C
crued costs amounting to one
and 5O41O0 Dollars ($1.5O), together
with the COSTS and disbursements of
making said sale.
Dated at Washburn, N. D. this
10th day of February, 1915.
w. G. Hendricks,
Sheriff, Mclean County, N. D.
B. A. Dickinson,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ryder, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05

For sale-The Washburn Hotel
we'll established business to right
party. Building for nle on easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Waahburu, N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES

q -Not,ces published under this
neadine will Sc charged legalratos
according othe law and no affi-
davIt Will be issued until all pubil-
cation charges are paid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05

For Sale-Columbia Wyan,
dotte cockerel, one Buff Orping-
ton cockerel and two pullets. G..
n. Rscksrd, Washburn, n. D.,
Adv. \, S#:5s s8sss s \,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
BY Advertisement

6y advertisement
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Christ Stohler and Karo-
lima Stohler, his wife, mortgagors
to Northwestern State Bank, mort
gagee, dated the 9th day of Sept!
ember, 1910, filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds Of Nc
Lean County, Month Dakota, on the
10th day of September, 1910, at three
O'Clock, p. M, and recorded i'm Book
B-22 of Mtge. Record, on page 1863,
will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
inafter described, at the front door
of the court house in the City OF
Washburn, County of Mclean, State
of North Dakota, at the hour of two
O'Clock, P. NJ, cn, the 21th day of
March, 1916, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day
of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, r these certain
premises Situated in hte County of
Mclean, State Of North Dakota, de-
scrtbed as Follows, to-wit: North Halt
(NA) Ct the Northeast @ uarter
(NEA) and the Southeast Quarter
(SDA) of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA), of Section Thirty+three (33),
aud the Southeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Twentv-eight (28) ); all in Town.
ship One Hundred Forty-nine (149,)
North of Range Etghty-two (82( Yves
Of the 5th P. M.
And whereas, said mortgage pro-
vfdes that in case Of the failure CT
the mortgagors to pay the taxes, the
mortgagee may pay the same and
such sum paid shall become a part
of the mortgage Indebtedness and
draw interest at the same rate.
And whereas, the mortgagors fail
ed to pay the delinquent taxes upon
said land Tor the years 1909, 1910,
1911, 1912 and 1913, and the taxes
upon said land for the year 1914 when
due. and said land having been Sold
for the taxes OF 1909 and 1911, re:
spectively, ON the following dates:
December 10, 1910, and December 10,
1912, end the mortgage having re-
deemed from said, tax sales, and hav-
Ing paid the 1910 taxes on said land
on the 18th day Of December, 1911,
and having paid the 1912, 1913 and
1914 taxes ON said land on the 23rd;
day Of january, 1915, In aid the sum
Of $l49.57, on account of said tax
sale redemptdome and taxes.
That Including the aanoMnt paid
for taxes as Aforesaid there will be
due on said mortgage at the date CT
sale the Sum Of Three Hundred -Four
teen and 1410O Dollars ($314.01).
Northwestern State Bank,
Mortgage.
Hyaand & Madden,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Bismarck. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05
Hyaand & Madden,
ATTORNEYS for Mortgagae,
Bismarck. N. D.

Cameras can be had Mt the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-05

Thompson & Wooledge,
Attorneys for said assignee
and owner Of said mortgage,
Mtnot, North Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

What, in name? The example might be
,,d rs meaning designed protection against The
ares appear cherish such idea about It, But trip
enough the district Broadway will to correct
M riapprhension the following upodate
definition
for the collection and absorption OF
and its subsequent and dispersion the human body
MANY the takers the Goodyear When
name the adjective original look out Tor trouble IL
M waterpoofed garments that waterproof garments and not
d The point resemblance between and
he % stores Goodyear which the latter have assumed
coax of rcSpectablity.
Two blocks up Broadway the genuine Goodyear at Twelfth
street IS one the Of its ounee the Goodyear Manutac-
weather for ducks and the ranoat
trade when another representative and escaped dripping
the Melting downpour Broadway the shelter of this store to be
who brought forth his goods and MS
line Of tradeak informed the original Goodyear hrm
bness for many reconcile the claim with certain pacards of
Goodrich Company displayed here there somewhat puzzng
meant the building business for had walked past that very
place ,n the day before and the store vacant!
LASTED JUST A HALF HOUR.
While these eccentries the trade occupying the
was selling what he designated as "a hgh-tone IN
ported coat; guaranteed rainproof"
Just what you want like this he said Its worth
cent of $50 but III let go for $14"
The price OF garment Labelled
goodyear RancOa Manufacturing Company LondonNew York. plus
nt ON bihead Broadway (Which the other
5o Of the street, specifying the article imported.
1v an article clothing be subjected to certain
its nature and value This purchase
~ aytca introduced the rain at Twelfth Street
Half an hour later literally falling apart Since undertaking this
line Of work have astonishing exhibits but nothing quite
AMAZING as the Goodyear" Manufacturing Companys dissovng
Inst what connection be between this the
Conin column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
GIRL, Is, Arrested;
$1,000 IS MISSED
Money Vanished in Hair-Dress
ing ParlOr-SS,000 in Jewels
Untouched.

Albertinc Marlowe, fifteen years old,
was arrested last night on a charge Of
stealing ten Sl00 bills from Mrs. Rob
ert Nolker, with whom the girl had
been a favorte since they became ac-
quainted in Paris. several months ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter d. Marlowc, the
girls parents, who live at 204 West
Fifty-fifth Street, provided bail.
Mrs. Nolker's husband is president
of the St. Louis Aero Club. She is
visiting her sister. Miss Bessie Tiche-
nor, at 81 West Fifty-sevcnth Street.
The money was taken on Saturday.
Albertine was to he one of the guests
at tea given by Mrs. Nolker. To-
gether they went 10 a hair-dressing
establishment at 907 Seventh Avenue.
When preparing to leave, Mrs. Nolker
discovered that her money was miss
ing, although $4,000 worth of jewelry
was safe in her meshbag. Every en-
ploye of the place submitted to search,
but the 81 900 was not found.
Albertine will be -arraigned in the
children's court to-day as juvenile de-
linquent. She was permitted to stay
with her mother for the night.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
HE NEVER WORRIED;
LIVED TO BE l0l
Pincus Zatulove's Longevity
Recipe Included Air, Liquor,
Tobacco and Exercise.

Pincus Zatulove, who never worried.
died yesterday at the age of 10l years
and seven months. His home was in
the Great Northern apartments, at
Westchester Avenue and 161st Street,
The Bronx. On July 5, his birthday,
his four children. thirty-four grand
children and fifteen great-grandchil-
dren gathered at his home and, despite
his years, Pincus Zatulove was the life
Of the party.
Total abstinence from worrying. long
walks, plenty of fresh air and moderate
indulgence in tobacco and liquor made
I'D Mr.. Zatulove's long life recipe. He
was born near Kiev, Russia, and came
TO the United States thirty-five years
ago. Until twelve years ago he was en-
gagged in the manufacture OF shirts. At
that time he retired from business. His
wife died f,Arteen years ago. lie was
buried in Cs3ress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
TWO PASSENGER SHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES;
1873 MEN AND WOMEN DIE
AMERICAN LOSES SIGHT
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE

Paris, March 29.--An annex for
soldiers who have lost their sight
during the war was opened to-day
in the ancient asylum Quinze
Ningts, which was founded in the
year 1860 by Louis TX (St. Louis).
after some three hundred of his
followers had been blinded in his
! crussdes.
Among the first twenty men ad-
mitted to the annex was young
American named Joseph Amar, a
native of Washington. He took part
in dangerous scouting tasks, and
was especially skilful in throwing
hand grenades into German
trenches. He lost both his eyes by
the premature bursting of a gren-
ade thrown by a comrade. The
military medal, which is reserved
for the "heroes of France" has been
awarded Amar.
II am glad to have fought for
France and for the justice of the
French cause" Amar said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Mrs. Lewis, Woman Behind
the Guns, Tells of Ger
man Deal Within Deal for
$6,000,000 Profit.

You may 60 where you please: you ma,
skid up the trees:
| But YOU can't get away from the guns.
Thus Kipling was quoted last night
by Mrs. Selma Lewis in the course OF
her explanation "a TO why she came to
be mixed up in deal TO sell discarded
Krag rifles owned by the United States
to a foreign government.
Mrs. Lewis felt greatly upset because
her name had played so prominent a
part in the story of the rife negotia.
tions printed in yesterdays Tribune
Therefore she decided 10 give an idea
of why she concerned herself with the
sale of arms.
"Silence may be golden, but some
times it leads to embarrassment" she
remarked. "If you could have known
exactly why l was interested before
you published the story, | wouldn't
have Jared so roughly.
"Soon after the war broke out my
friends who are in the arms manufac-
turing business in Connecticut, told
me there had been much talk up there
about the old Krag rifles.
AT almost the same time, I was ap-
preached BY an ordnance official of q
foreign power, whom | had known for
years, with the suggestion that | Nigh,
aid in bringing about peace and at the
same time, make some money for my
self if could get control OF the arms
in question
Mrs. Lewis went OIL TO explain how
the purchase of the guns might have
aided the cause of peace. She would
not go into detail, but the substance
of what she said follows:
THAT | allowed the impression 10
go out that the arms were to be sold
to Russia did not signify anything. I
felt called upon to protect those with
whom | was associated. and so did not
explain. Even now | shall tell as little
as possible to set myself right.
"Some of the wealthiest Germans in
this country are opposed TO the war.
Not because they are out of sympathy
with the Fatherland, but because they
uPplOfc lHS JtITlDle loss OF lie ana
waste that is entailed by the continued
fighting. They are willing to give Of
their wealth to put an end to hostli-
ties.
"The acquisition OF 100000 rifles By
any of the warning nations means just
so much more bloodshed. As not all
of them cared TO appear personally in
the matter it was natural that they
should choose the official mentioned
above as their representative.
II tell YOU that il those guns had
been purchased by these people they
would have been thrown into the At
lantic Ocean.
Would il have been wrong for me
to have accepted profit for such work
as that? Also, with deficit OF $780,,
100000 in the United States Treasury,
has the government any right TO turn
down a good offer for what virtually
is nothing but junk? Eventually they
will sell for SO each rife for which
they could now get $50. Figure it out"
While Mrs. Lewis was speaking, a
large parrot owned by her daughter
tapped his way from his perch to the
back of her chair rifles, rifles; tired
OF rifles; sick of rihes!" he screeched.
Evidently" laughed Mrs. Lewis,
"somebody has mentioned rifles in the
hearing of that bird. Get down, Polly"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
How Washington Secretary
Was Tempted to Join Rife
Deal - British Embassy
Pe8tered to Buy Old Arms.
frron III. rrihune Bureau. !

Washington, March 29.-Supposing
you were the secretry TO a prominent
and influential public official at a not
very large salary and a man should
come into your office and show you an
easy way in which you could gather in
S1,5OO.OO0 how would you feel?
Yet this very thing has happened re-
Gently to the secretary of prominent
official in the War Department. The
only thing the secretary had to do was
to turn over the $4,000 Krag rifles
now in the government arsenals to the
man making the proposition. He in
turn guaranteed to sell them at profit
Of $40 a rife and split this profit with
the secretary.
The story published in The Tribune
showing the devious and varied per-
formances of the energetic adventurers
hot after the S6,OOO,OOO in graft which
the sale of the Krag rifles involved
created a profound sensation in Wash
ington to-day. The efforts Of these
adventurers were not new, by any
means, for, as officials at the War De-
partment and in other departments
of the government talked 1t over, 1t
was found that hardly person OF in
fuence in Washington had been left
unarproached by the schemers in their
efforts to get hold of the guns.
Busy Buying and Selling.
While the runners were impor-
tuning government officials and moving
every bit of influence they could pos
sibly command TO get hold of these
rifles, they were just as industricusly
at work trying TO sell these rifles to
the British government. Hardly day
passed UP to within the last month
th-t some one OF the gun-runners
hadn't paid visit to the British En-
bassy aud offered to sell these rifles.
But their offers were promptly turned
down. They were persistent, though,
and. despite these almost daily rebutfs,
they kept right on the job, as though
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
SHOTS FROM U-28
KILL A WOMAN
Commander Fires On
Boats as They Are
Being Lowered.
JEERS FOR DROWNING
Liner Falaba Sent 10 Bottom in
St. Georges Channel
Aguila Other Victim.

London, March 29.-No fewer than
1873 lives were lost Saturday and Sun
dag in the sinking by German subma-
rines of the African liner Falaba, a
British boat, and the British steamer
Aguila, bound from Liverpool fer Lis
bon. The estimate issued tonight by
the Admiralty places the total number
of lost at 144.
The Falaba, which wa torpedoed in
st. Georges Channel Sunday afternoon,
carried a crew of SO and $50 psssen-
gers, and Of this total only 1870 were
rescued, according to an official list is
sued by the ships owners, the Elder
Dempster Steamship Company.
The Aguila had crew of forty-two
and three passengers, and OF these
twenty-three of the crew and all tho
passengers were lost.
Both Ships Overtaken.
In both cases. on sighting the SUBJ
marine, the captain tried 70 escape by
putting on all speed possible. but the
underwater craft overlook the steam
ers, showing that Germany now has
some of her most modern submarines
engaged in the blockade operations
against England.
Another Dutch steamer, the Amstel,
OF 4g5 tons, has been blown up By a
mine off Marlborough Head, but her
crew was rescued.
The Falaba left Liverpool on Satur-
day for the west coast OF Africa. Her
officers state that when the German
submarine overhauled the liner IL
whistled thrice as a sig i for the
steamer to prepare her lifeboats, but
that before this could Je done tor
pedo struck the ship near the engine
room.
Three OF the Falaba's lifebosts were
sw w4mped. Many Of the persons aboard
the vessel were thrown into the sea,
where they struggled, 5hile the SUBJ
marine circled about, Offering, accord
ing to stories told by those rescued, no
as istance. A fishing b,.t appeared on
the scene and saved l4o OF the passon-
gers and crew.
Captain Davis of the liner was picked
up dead. Eight other bodies were re-
covered. The survivors were landed at
Milford Haven.
Survivors relate that the liner was
seventy miles to the southwest Of Mil
ford Haven when the submarine ap-
peared. She called TO the captain OF
the Falaba to heave 10. but he ignored
the order and promptly started at full
speed ahead. The liner was o fast
craft, and for half an hour the Chase
was kept up before the submarine overN
hauled her and compelled her to stop.
The passengers and crew were given
five minutes TO leave, and although this
time was very brief, most of the boats
were launched before the submarine
fired her torpedo. The projectile
struck the Falaba in the engine room,
and terrific explosion followed. The
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Action Follows Driving of
Enemy's Ships from
the Black Sea.
MINE LAYERS AND
TRANSPORTS SUNK
Won der Goltz Insists Turks De-
vote Whole Strength to
T ending Capital.
[Br rahie 20 n. r-ihn,.1

Petrograd, March 29.-Absclute clear
ance of enemy ships from the Black
Sea has been promptly followed by a
close bombardment of the Turkish de-
fences on The European and Asiatic
shores at the mouth of the Bosporus.
The sound of Russian cannon echoing
through the streets OF Constantinople
on Palm Sunday has awakened great
joy in Russia.
It is known that the Black Sea feet
was recently engaged in vigorous pre-
psratory work. The Asiatic coast has
been searched for mine layers, and
several have been sunk, while all Turk
ish transports have either been de-
stroyed or captured. The cruiser Bres-
lau in its fight back to the Bosporus
struck a Turkish mine near the coast
and was disabled beyond repair. The
Hamidieh was the last fighting ship to
venture into the open sea.
The Russians at dawn yesterday, it
is officially announced, began sheling
the forts spread over a distance of four
or five miles on each side Of the Bos-
porus, sviators registering the effect
Of the hre and the disposition of the
Turkish batteries Only few torpedo
boats attempted TO emerge into the
sea, but they were quickly driven be-
yond range into the channel. The
Russian shells dropped excellently
over a wide radius, causing much de-
Continued on page 3. column 3
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
BAR ALL LIQUOR AND WIN,
LLOYD GEORGES ADVICE
Chancellor of Exchequer Urges Prohibition of Liquor
Traffic During War; After Example of
Russia and France

resentatives OF leading shipbuilders OF
the country, drew attention 10 the ex-
ample set by France and Russia and
urged upon the Chancellor the need OF
drastic and immediate action.
Inc chancellor of the Excheduer. in
tne course of his reply. said the reason
why the government had not hereto
fore taken more drastic action on tho
ilquor question was that il needed 10
De assured that it was not going ad i.
verse TO public sentiment. Otherwise
ne pointed out, more harm would ba
done than good. The government must
feel that II had every class in the COM
munlty behind il when taking action
which interfered severely with indi-
vidual Liberties, he went on, but now
he was sure that the country was be.
ginning TO realize the gravity Of the
situation.
Drastic Methods Advised.
81 have a growing conviction, based
on accumulating evidence" said the
Chancellor. that nothing but root-and-
branch methods would be of the slight
est avail in dealing with the evil. I
believe IL is the general feeling that IL
we are to settle German militarism, We
must first Of all settle with the drink"
Mr.. Lloyd George intimated that
Lord Kitchener, the Secretary :or War,
and Field Marshal French. in command
of the British expedltionary forces on
the Continent, were of the same opin-
ion, and he promised to lay the tate
ment of the deputation before the Cab
met. lie said in conclusion:
II had the privilege Of an audience
with his majesty this morning, and I
am permitted by him 10 say that he is
rery deeply concerned on this ques-
tion very deeply concerned and the
concern which IS felt byENim, | sm
certain, is shared by all his subjects "a
thia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
LIFESAVER NEAR DEATH
Rescuer of 362 Almost browns
in Few Inches of Water.

William Albert, a Rockaway Beach
lifeguard. with 1862 rescues to his
credit, was found yesterday almost
drowned in a few inches Of water. lie
left his home, at l6 Rulapd Avenue,
Rcckaway Beach, telling his wife that
he intended TO go toward Jamaica Bay.
When he did not get home to lunch
con Mrs. Albert sent her son Richard,
eighteen years old. to look for him.
Richard found his father PROSTATE on
the shore of the bay, his face sub
merged by the rising tide The life
guard was taken to Rockaway Beach
Hospital. and had not regaihed con-
sciousness late last night. It is
t,.ought he was stricken with vertigo
or a similar ailment.