davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-06
2lsGrrf6t eer searisen 9ris9sua6ri6ten.

Ser bendr ojencraIiab mclSct Gnidlidl Ser gaae i'm
Siten, boR cu Snarff Der Hnen oni Warjampol noro0-
lid SnmGlf febidng po6ci Dir MnIeu iducrc %erlnte
erlitten.
%eu melOe, DGR cine rnIidc Sruppenmadjt Die ben
GnN Snieir 81 frcn5en DerndDte nad bntigsm Sample
Snrd gemprfcn ,1uroe Zen Gcterrdern icicn 400 @e
iHngenc in bic NGnOc
Nnf Dem utlidIen 5dDanpiut enoeicn 9naic Der 1rnn.
5oien I'M MrgonnengSuloe nabe %arennes mn bel Huna
WoniOn i'll einm 6eblidaa. Die Oeniden StrerGite ge.
%oloe ge &rehe Gin mena an Subcn.
&pn Sern fomm Die &nnOe cnem ncnen idDuercn
&Crn Der brden GIoc 9ls ben fam nnd Dort Die Rad
rd baR OnS britih Sdadtdif vSuro @cliOn" medes in
nernlb Der Snroanlen sranoct burd Oaa Icnsr Der
IrfiIdJcn MIicnbnren 5r0r mnrbc Scriclben Wicbnng
iufpac olcn bie 5ibrcr ocs brtiif iranONdcn gnais
@sduaoers bcdlOiien babcn, feline ueiteren Nusrc IN
crncbmcn onacbd wc8en Der nn8enHacnoen Starfc Der
Sanonngstrnppen
sadj ciner Scpeid)e ans Gjcnno ipl Der acnde Gam
pier uSng Earpoi" einm 0cniidcn llnceebuute
cnft moSen n SaS @edcbnif iOl in CSennu arONc Nnr
eruOrgcrnicn nnb Ole ScbOrbn SdJubmafnabmcn
nr Die bcntihc Splpnie ucrnnnRt bnbcn
Ter briId)c Tnmper ,Cipne" uno oic rniitle Yarfc
oSermeS" mnrScn nnbe Der Sne Hiab ]nm Snfen acbad
Se Scmannung beioer Sabr5en9c wnrOe arrettst
Sc oenid)e Millarperwanng in Selacn hat uer6oten
oak crr ifiurO Endot Der ais Spciaucretcr Der @ceng
Staaen Der nmeritnnidsn SHlioGOmmiOn fir Yelaien
bel ibrm NHiSuerf half cjn Arbeit AMI bcaidem ocbe
urtescn bari Ncrrn Eudpts SdJuclr lit yaop Men Spbn
tune, Die Satin eincs britlden SiplOmatcn.
Se amsritnnidJe 9egiernna hat Scndlano cine Wue
nbcmt, mcldjer lie S059l Sdjabeneriab Oernno
Hr ben &crlnl OeS amertanihen Campers rNm T. Srpe,"
Der banntd Oentidcn Snlfsfrenler yErn, Gitc Sr
Ori6J" uerienft mnr0e.
Nc Mote Der 0erenigten Stnatcn Hc9icrnna an Gna
anb in Sens aa Die glofaee ocnde SGfen onrd Gnsao
III 9een in y9aibington Oer6ntdt uOosn Sic bcont, bas
Die @cren9n Saaten nidt bae Gdt Gnsanos anerfennen
fGnnen, Den Sano ,miidn Sentidono nentraen ean
bern abnidneiben
2c ncOerlanoidc 9iescrnua bnt bic Sernsten staatcn
benadriaig, onh anSldnoid Sdjic wetc bic bplGnode
Nloa9e mihbranden uor anf anorc cie i'd Nntrid sn
geben pernden, bap lie bpGnod)er NutonatG no, ndt
bnrd bullanoid 3euGir iabrcn nno bulGnoide 0emGer
nidlt mebr pcrlniicn olricn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-06
Ortrrreid)er madDen 400 Gefaueene.
9n 4,ttn1pfr1t nn, IlnITe 1r,teIter,
9entidc getuinnen int @efcn at SoOeu.
8rriGt oes oeutldjen &enetaraaGs.

&criin 5 9tprl (ornbOa nad Snnuile g. J9 2aS oens
id encrG NOnpauNrt critics. Nndmttun nndebeuoen
Nmtlen &t Hber Ole Gntudnn9 an Der utde unO 6idcn
TrUut:
Sic GrctRniiici i'm " eIeH.
oG %slaiCr ucrindDtcn, &tGrfunGcn Mdtnng
ida 0rncu rUuicntrirn, melM lid nit Nusuabme
cnncn Nanicrn Nubtc m Om 9pr in nneren NGnOen bc
fnno Die bgiden Srnppen micr @rcrieucr
gctricbcm
&crndc Der aniOiden SttrGitc i'm NrNumeuwoloe uOr;n
ornAcn bradn cbNs inter nnrr Serien nmme
Sin dasr Nnari 6cinoeS unf nne Euiiun SO.
hen meTi SOurcnlcS, iHOd &GrCnu utire
GebIidlNn
TrGu}Oide nNnterie ngre mclid TOnta iunon
crIunUo Sic bnn Suppcn I'M 2nor 9retrc
menG %OOe lie MnR jnr Grpuion braen
Gic& &C i'm 9 item,
Gin niiih NuNri aui gtcsampO (nurSOnlid Smuafi
wurSc iurHfgcwcn SenS cr!it ichr iduerc &cruie
m braen Gcb an Der Gfiden 6rmt feline Gane
ermGbnnswerbcr NSdti0tci"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-06

gen etuoige 2lnaid)reitlugen 5''
ihilBen
lleber bn@ Sdidiol Der 9cn1n.
ming oeS ySuigi Earooi" lit niht@
befnnnt.
Ger oSligi NaroOi" D0c eli;
Compiler bon 2672 5onnen. Gr
illDr an -, Sallnr bon Baltimore
ob uno 9lnglltd, 2ijilieut lunrOe ais
icin @eitilnmrngSort aneegebcn Gic
neleIten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ent.
Daltcn cinind Den Germert oiibcr.
f1llig," oa anlheineno bon Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-06

Gampier niht9 mcbr pernonlnlen
mur0c.
@cnn ocr .Sligi Earooi" tbat-
'odIid otrh ein oelttihes llntcriee.
boot pcrienft murOc. lpiiroe Dies all.
oentch Onb oie bcntiden 5altbboote
cin groBc9 SpcrationSielo beItrei.
d)eL oaS ld peit iiber bic @elu1iier
oer britiid)cn Nleln bnullSerilredt.
Ter o9ii9i Farooi" puroc in
1899 in Stodton, Gnglano, crballt
mo iii Gigcntblun uon sI. Varooi in
Oenl,a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-06
1leuer 1)erIun.
9cr britil6en evlottc
,ngefiigt.
,SprS NelSpn' ION Siirfen
in Scn 8runS gebpbrt.

92ur innCrbulb Der Observation-Disclosures
9citronOct .-Gcutihc Gouhbootc
in 9lftion. - @ritiihCr 9nmpicr
lm0 ruiiii6C @orfe ucrIcnft. -
3pci ruiiilhc @ou0cI8iMific lno
Gin 0lincnfGngcr ocr 9laiirtcn
oui bcn @rrmO bci0rocrt. - Sta.
Icniidcr Gmupicr tOrpcOirt.
&CrIim ). 2lpriI (Orobtlo2 nod
SoUoilIc, z. s.. - Gin III Berlin
aus 2ltbcn ongelangtcr 9Criht iu8t
OaB Oo5 britii1e Shludtitbiii r2orO
Nclion," ooS inncrbnl6 Scr 0orOas
ncllen.S StroBc 9eitronOet mar, Oon
Ocm 6cucr Scr tiirtiideu &illtcnbot,
tcricn jcrit0rt lpllroc.
Iic llcbcriceiide NocGrihtc1. 2lgens
tllr Qob Oiclc WicIDuug bctomt
Nn cincm bon Den britiihcn lm0
iran3oiiIden glOmirGlcn gcboltencn
&ric02rotb muroc ocm 2ltbcnrr Be
riht 5ltIolge beihloNenL Die Ecriuhc,
Die Gurhiobrt Ollrb Die GorO0ncIlen
5ll cr5min1cn porIGuii0 oti5uacbcn,
onNeblih me2cn ser lnGeniIAcnoeH
St1rfc Der @anounga -GrpcOition.
(GiCic Gepetbc entbGlt 6ic critic
2lnOeltln9 BON oen &erlltit Oc2
britiiHen SdlabtidiiieS n2orb 9icl'
ion." Ter 9tame bieicS Shiiie2 mor
in teincm Scr biSberi9en @crid)tC
ilber ole GorOancllcn CpcrntlOncn
crluGbnt porOcn.
Ga5 Shlodtidbiii .2oro 9}eliou"
bate cin slcplacement bon 1880
(onncr mo Tfnc 2tinqc bon 40
SUB c% lpor in SNbrc 1906 0cbout
Gic .SeItildlnQ Ocs Shlahtidiii2 BE-
tanO aus bier t2-5Glligcu, 5chm ~,
50lligcn mo pierIn0}man5iN 3s}0llis
acn &1noncrL ionic iiini Noicbinen.
Ncrpcbren. 4ic SeIotlnB oc3 Shiifc9
iGblte SO NiitgIicocr; icinc @c.
Ihminoiatct bctrng Is Micilcn pro
Stmoc. }
Gcutihc5 Iouc0boot Der.
1cnft5mci 2 hific.
SonOon, >. 2lpril. - Ter britt.
idc Gompier Clioinc" lrno bic rlIii-
id)c 9orfc y6errne9" mlr0cu am
Sonntog 9iahnittag no5c scr Suicl
Ni06t oltrh Elm OclttihcS llntcricc.
boot sum- Sillfcn gc6roht.
Gic @cmonnnQ bciocr Shiic
brodtc lid, in ocn 9Icttuno2bootcl
IN Sihcrbcit lm0 luur0c ipQtcr BON
cincm britiihen Iorpc0oboot5crIt0-
rcr an @or0 gcnonmcn.
Scr Gerlllit Der ruIiiI6cn @orfc
Dur0c bcrcltS por6cr BON @on0on &C.
mclOCt, ood) Oamal2 mar ihr Numr
icoo6 nod nidbt hcfarmt Giiuijcbn
Diitglicbcr Der 9cmonnma mur0cn
nuh bcnl gcitri1cn 9cridt iihcr &C.
Ianoet. Sic OrcinloItigc 9orfc bottc
cincn 9inlnlinbnlt bon 973 Gnnucn.
Sd)ifis.Ncforoc erpQbncu fcincn
7nnpfcr oc2 Namen2 nSlpinc.D
3mct rnliiihc 6onocl9.
ollie uno Gin Dl ilcns
tdn9er DGrientt.
@Grlin Ora6tloa noh Sonoon.
>. 2lpril. Cine GcpihG ais &on'
Itantinopel ioat OaB oaa tiirfiihc
SriegSlniniItcrilmt fol9enOe Mittbei.
llng all2gcgcbcn bat:
"llnIcrc 6lottc ucricnftc gcitcrn bel
SOciiu 5luei ruiiii6c Sdiiie, Die
Yroui0ent," ciu 2000 lonnenihifi
mo Die nGototihanio," cin 1900
(6nncnid)iii.
ollniere Qnttcricn Don Sum Sale
l6oiicn cincn ieinolicben MincniuHer
in ben @run0, Scr iih 0cm Goroo.
nellen-Gingon9e 81 ndbern ilhtc."
(aeineS 0icier Sdiiie lit in ocn
lebtcn Shiiallitcn angefii0rt.)
Stnlieniiner 9antpftr
Spfcr 0cnt den II.
gouts2
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
MANY ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES
All Churches Handled Large
Congregations
On "Go-to-Church Sunday"
Feb. 7th. The movement
Good One.

Last Sunday was observed as
"Go-to-Church Sunday" in Wash
burn as we'll as in hundreds of
other places throughout Wiscon-
sin, and the result was all of the
churches of the city announce
larger congregations at every
service during the day.
Many of the churches of the
city prepared special programs
for the day and a decided in
crease in attendance was the
result. Many persons who are
not regular church goers took
advantage of the opportunity
and attended church at some
service during the day.
The "Go-to-Church Sunday"
movement was inaugurated last
year and this year a united effort
was made to observe the move
ment. 1t has been of a good
deal of good to the churches and
the people as well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Prohibition a Benefit

London, Jan. ga dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company
from Petrograd, says M. Khari.
tonoff, comptroller of the
Russian Treasury, speaking be-
fore the Duma Budget Com
mittee yesterday, declared that
owing to the great increase in
the national savings, due to
prohibition, the extraordinary
outlay occassioned by the war
had caused no great suffering as
yet in Russia.
AS a proof of this M. Kharis
tonoff said the national savings
in December 1913, which amount
ed to 70o,0 900 rubles ($350.0O0)
had increased to %, 100, 900
rubles ($14, $50, ,ooo) in Decem ber
1914. He added that the total
savings for 1913 amounted TO
34,000,000 rubles ($17, 900, ,O00)
as compared with "a, 100000
rubles $4,000, ,oOO) for 1914.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

A large number of new MEM
bers have been added to the
roster of the Commercial Club
during the past two weeks and
many more have their applica-
tions in the hands of members of
the club to be presented at a
future meeting.
Every business man and every
person interested in the welfare
of Washburn should become
members of this organization and
work for the best interests of
the city. The officers of the club
and members are endeavoring to
make the club of a great deal of
value to the city and it is deserv-
ing of your united support. If
you are not already a member
hand in your application to some
member of the club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Rural and Graded Schools
to Participate
Children of the Schools Now
Preparing for Prelimi-
nary Contests.

All rural school and state
graded schools of two depart
ments are busy preparing for
the state spelling contest. Each
school holds a local contest.
This is an oral contest and may
be held any time between March
Is and April 1st. The winners
from the schools of a town meet
for town contest. The winners
from the several towns of the
county meet at the county seat
for the county contest. The
town and county contests are
written, 100 words being chosen
from the list of words furnished
by the Wisconsin State Fair and
Exposition committee in charge
of these contests. These lists of
words are now in every school.
The dates for the town and
county contests will be an
nounced later.
The contests last year aroused
much interest in spelling, and in
the work of the schools general
ly. They were made the occasion
for social gatherings, and in
many places, fathers, mothers,
and friends came and brought
refreshments.
Joseph Galligan, Town of
Barksdale, Cherryville school
won in the county contest last
year, and thereby won a trip to
the state Fair at Milwaukee, fare
and expenses for two days paid.
The Cherryville school now holds
the Perry Memorial Flag, Don't
Give up the Ship! Which school
will take it from them?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Banking Authorities Issue
Stringent Order
Bank Officers Held Pers On
ally Responsible-U. S.
Court Backs Order.

AS a result of orders sent out
by the national and state bank
ing departments, banks through
out the United States will here
after be prohibited from paying
checks overdrawing customers
accounts.
Heretofore, as a matter of con-
venience to customers, banks
have been in the habit of per-
hitting overdrafts for reasonable
amounts. The orders received
from the federal and state bank
ing officials prohibit this practice
in the most stringent manner
and furthermore make the
officials of banks permitting over
drafts personally liable.
The supreme court of the
United States has in a recent
decision held that for a bank to
permit overdrafts was to mis-
apply the funds of the bank and
punishable as such.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Repairing City Dock

Under the direction of the
Board of Public Works Street
Commissioner Joe Arseneau and
crew started the work Of repair
ing the city dock on Wednesday
of this week. The men are now
engaged in tearing out that
portion of the dock that is in bad
shape and this will be replaced
with new work. About 2O8 feet
of dock will be built new and the
shore end of the dock will also
be repaired.
AS soon as this work is done
Washburn will have one of the
finest city docks on the bay. The
work being done this winter was
absolutely necessary for had it
not been done the dock would
have had to be condemned. Two
years ago the outer end of the
dock was rebuilt and this will
give the city practically new
dock.
The work being done this
winter is being done at a very
low cost and a big saving to the
taxpayers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Grand Lecturer Here

G, F.. Libby of Fond du Lac,
Grand Lecturer for the Knights
of Pythias order, met with the
local lodge on Tuesday evening
and helped to confer the Rank
of Page on a candidate. The
work was carried out in very
pretty order.
Following the initiatory cere-
monies Mr.. Libby explained
much of the new work of the
order and his visit will be very
beneficial to the members of the
local lodge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
An Early Morning Blaze

The Andrew Rockstad resi-
dence on East 5th street occu.
pied by Mr.. F. A. Bell and
family was totally destroyed by
fire at an early hour yesterday
morning together with the con-
tents. There was no insurance
on the household goods owned
by Mr.. Bell.
The fire was discovered by
Herbert Bell who was sleeping
in a bedroom off the kitchen
where the fire started. He was
awakened from his sleep by the
cracking of the fire. Jumping
from his bed he discovered the
fire in the corner of the kitchen
and he Immediately aroused the
remaining members of the fami-
ly. Mr.. Bell and Herbert rushed
about in their night clothing in
an endeavor to get water upon
the fire but being unable to en-
ter the kitchen on account of
the density of the smoke were
unable to get pals with which
to carry water. Thin king they
might check the fire with
snow the two rushed out of
doors and attempted to put the
blaze out in this manner but it
only gained headway and they
summoned neighbors who turned
in the alarm.
On account of the early hour
the fire department. was some
time in arriving upon the scene
and when they had water play
ing on the blaze the home was
almost totally destroyed.
Mr.. Bell and family lost all
of their household goods and
practically all of their clothing,
only few scattering pieces uf
clothing being saved.
Had it not been for the fact
that Herbert Bell was awakened
when be was his avenue of es-
cape might have been cut off for
the fire spread with great
rapidly.
The origin of the fire is some
what of a mystery as there was
no fire in the kitchen range dur.
ing the night. On account of
trouble with the hot water sys-
tenn the fire was allowed to burn
out early in the evening. 1t is
the opinion of Mr.. Bell that the
fire must have been started by
mice in the wood box for no
other cause can be figured out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Putting up Ice

Manager Levi Stefnski of tile
ice company has been busy the
past week putting up the supply
of ice for next season. In his
own ice house be will put up
200 cords for the use of She
people Of the city. He II als
fuiog 'a ieee
Tetzner, s.. E Swanson and
numerous small places about
the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

William Kohn, owner OF the
Pabst cafe, committed suicide
by shooting himself about IL
O'Clock Monday morning. No
one heard the shot that ended
his life but the porter found his
body in one Of the rooms on the
second floor OF the Pabst block
shortly after eleven. A physi.
clan was called but an examina-
tiou proved that death from the
pistol shot was instantaneous.
Mr.. Kohn has not been we'll
for some time and it is supposed
that despondency caused by his
sickness, was responsible for
the act. He left no letter OF ex-
planation.
He leaves a wife and two child
rem to mourn his loss. Ashland
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

Administrators Sought to Re-
cover Damages in the
Sum of SIS, 900.

The Supreme Court on Tues
day handed down a decision in
the case of Mary Carlson, ad-
ministrator for the estate of
Fred Carlson. deceased, against
the City of Washburn in which
they affirmed the decision of
Judge Of the lower court when
he decided against the plaintiffs.
This is case in which the city
was vitality interested. The
administrator brought suit
against the city for $1,000 for
the death of Fred Carlson, who
was injured in this city during
the summer of 1913 when he fell
over the railing along the walk
on Bayfield, street. Death re-
suited from the accident.
Carlson was employed at the
mill of the j. S. Stearns Lumber
company in this city. While re-
turning from town one evening
he fell over the railing, along
the walk on Bayfield, street
between 5th and 9Th avenues,
into the ravine. He was found
the following morning and it
was discovered that his back had
been broken by the fall. He
was taken to a hospital at
Ashland where he died a few
days following the accident.
In the trial of the case, which
was had before the circuit court
for Bayfield, county, the plaintiffs
sought to show the city was at
fault in not providing a railing
of sufficient heighth and not
keeping same in repair. The
city on the other hand contended
that the railing was not defective
and that the fall which killed
Carlson was the result of his own
carelessness. They contended
that Carlson sat upon the railing
and losing his balance, had fallen
into the ravine. The city main
tanned the railing was not put
there to be used as a bench but
was simply a warning that
danger existed.
The jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff and Judge
Risjord took the case from them
and directed a verdict in favor of
the city.
The case was appealed to the
supreme court and the decision
of the Judge of the lower court
has been sustained.
Attorney E. C. Alvord of this
city very ably represented the
city in the case before the
Supreme court, while Attorneys
McCloud and Pierelle represent
ed the Carlson estate. The news
of the decision of the supreme
court will be welcome to the
people of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
New Millinery Store

Washburn is to have another
new store. Announcement is
made this week that Mrs. f. W..
Downs has rented the Olson
building on Bayfield, street and
will open UP an up-to-date mill
inery establishment. The new
place will be ready for business
by the middle part of March.
The services of one of the best
hat trimmers in the country has
been engaged for the place and
the new stock will begin arriving
by the first of the coming
month.
The stock will include all the
latest creations in spring and
summer millinery and it is the
aim of the new management to
keep an up-to-date stock at all
times.
Mrs. Downs is extensively
known throughout the city and
surrounding country and we be-
speak success for the new
establishment.
-
As1Seman ii. -fa. savky aas To- q
laid up during The past few days
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

John Gibson's crack team of
bowlers Eve mean ten pin men)
will go over to Ashland this
evening where they will bowl
against the Ashland Elk's Club
team. The match game will be
rolled on the Elk's alleys and a
fine contest is expected. Of
course Manager Gibson expects
to win the match and the mem
bers of his team say, "There
will be nothing to it,"
On the other hand the Elk
team expects to take the "Old
Tyne Team" into camp. A
match game between the two
teams will likely be played in
this city in the near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Myhre returned
the first of the week from Baldwin
where they attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. Myhre's parents and
also family reunion of che Myhre
family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Get. Appointment

A. S. Torkelson of this city
has received his appointment as
rural mail carrier for the route
running out of the city of Bay
field and will enter upon his
new duties on the 18th Of the
present month.
Mr.. Torkelson and family ex.
pect to move to Bayfield, within
the near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

The social and card party given
by the Ladies of the Catholic church
at the St. Louis hall last evening
was largely attended and a pleasant
time is reported.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

Don't forget the regular meeting
of the Commercial Club on Friday
evening. Members are requested TO
attend.
The Spooner Advocate of last
week contained the advertisement
of Spaeth and Pearson, new grocery
merchants of that place. Mr.. Spaeth
lis former railroad man who is well
known iD this city
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

The Mothers Club of the Lincoln
school will meet on Friday afternoon
of this week.
Subscribe for The Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

ress and its inevitable results, can be car
ried to a larger number of people in a
week than would read of them In years
in books or magazines.
For instance, the question Is often
asked, what should be the attitude Of an
American? The answer is usually that
he should be neutral. or course, being
neutral is difficult thing, but il Is well
to remember that personal feelings in In
ternatonal affairs have caused much
trouble. Let us see why il Is not only
theoretically but practically proper for
the American to be neutral. Statistics
will show this, and moving pictures will
bring the lesson home very forcibly. An
overwhelming victory for one side. or
the other might mean that the next war
will be between the victor and the United
States. whereas a draw will probably
mean an international law court which
will be so formed that fairness win have
to be exercised and justice administered.
The latter is what we want
The high cost Of living is a sore prob
lem. The prices OF almost all commodi-
ties have. it is true. increased, but sta
tistics will show that some communities
are successfully coping with the sItua-
tion and the first Of my films to be re-
leased through the Paramount Pictures
shows this
Questions of such vital interest as those
which l have outlined can be asked and
answered by means of our animated mag
azine, which embraces many other fea-
lures of interest to the great public.