davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
THIS GERMAN AMERICAN
IS NOT PROUD OF THE ]. S.
Nauseatcd by ickspittle Policies
and Thinks Nation Is
Iiypocriticnl.
SPEAKS IN SAN FRANCISCO
DIR. Hexamer Says We Might ms Well
Tear Up Declaration OF Indcpend-
ence and Become Loyal Subjects
OF King George.

SAN FRANCISCO. August AT a
meeting preliminary to the opening OF
the convention here tomorrow OF the
National German American Alliance
the president. DR.. G. J. Hcxamcr. OF
Philadelphia. criticized the United
states for supplying war munitions 10
England
must say have not been proud OF
my country lately" he said. a ma
uoh which prays for peace on sun
days and supplies England with arms
ana ammunition all the rest Of the
week rs. to say the least, hypocritical
Il must confess that l. ms n nn,iv,-
porn American. am nauseated bv the
licNspittle policies OF our coun,rv
HnEiish ships patrol our waters. Eng
iand iorbidS us to buy ships nud m
trade win neutral nations as we would
iikc: England cuts the cables loadiny
from our shores Ia those OF - rricndi,
nation, and England decides for our
secretary of state what news he shall
impnrt TO us American citizens From
thc way most war reports read wn
might Just as we'll year up the Decla-
ration OF Independence and hccome
loyal subjects of King George"
From all parts of the country 1o,,
gates arrived here to-day to attend
the eighth annual Convention, begin
hihS tomorrow. OF the National Ger
man American Alliance The sessions
VIII continue through Friday. and IN
connection with the convention there
VIII he many song tests
interest was manifested by the dole
gates In possible expression NV tho
convention of its attitude toward the
present relations of the United states
ana GERMANY Officers said to-day
mat undoubtedly resolutions FOR that
purpose would be introduced, but ,hnt
Il strong fight would be made 10 pre
vent action ceremony described , q
me dedication OF the Iron Cross" was
mel" AZ The German House hcaduuar
'crs OIL the convention to-day :, cur
taln on the Platform OF the hall was
raised revealing "A huge wooden rem
rescntation of an iron cross A.
nounccmcnt was made that a. Oou r.,I.
some iron, others silver, would be
500, me buyers 10 have tho privilege
of driving them I'm the cross TSa
proceeds Will be devoted ~ ~. ro,;a,
oil German war victims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WILSON ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO IDERIAS SINKING:
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Special Ia The Times Dispa,ch1
CORNISH, y H. August l.-prcsi
cent iison was officially Informed to-
"ay OF the sinking OF the American
steamer 1bcrian by German subj
marine with the consequent loss of an
American life. The word sent him bv
the state Department, today bore on,
unofficial dispatches previously read by
MIN 10 the effect that the steamer had
disresarded warning TO stop. and was
sunk as a result
The President continues his policy
OF refusing to discuss the incident. but
II became known tina, fun investi-
CATION VIII be made by direction OF tho
State Department before the incident
VIII be considered closed. II was un-
derstood here that the administration
docs not consider the sinking OF the
ship as likely 10 cause further com
plcatiOns with Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
SAW HIS WIFE AND RAny
KILLED Dl MEXICtNS

[Special 10 The Times Disn,,cbl
NEW YORK, August i.-After seeing
ms VIE ana III" baby in her arms shot
down. and after being seriously wound.
ed by Mexican mauraudcrs. Thom,s
Maliard. an English engineer cmployrd
by the MeNican Eagle Oil COMPANY AZ
IuNpan, Mexico. arrived here to-day
from Vera Cruz on the Moro Castle
was eating lunch in my house at
Tuxpan on June g." said Mr.. Mallard
tonight with my wife. my little hoy.
eighteen months old, my little girl
Joyce, aged five. and two English on
ginccrs. Gray and Jones 4 bullet
came through the window and buried
Itself in ,he wall Then n whole vollcy
crashed through the thin walls of tho
house. Villas men were attacking the
village.
There was small camp Of Car
rama men in TuXpan. and about 400
powcr-crazcd poems were sweeping
down ON them, to drive them out and
TO loot the village
we, in terror, fed into our cellar.
We thought we would be safe there.
nut the two forces made a battlefield
OF the house, and one volley. fired at
n. distance Of thirty yards. crashed into
the cellar. one bullet pierced the baby
In my wife's arms and passed through
my wifc's body as we'll
we were unarmed; we could not
resist. Another vollcy-from the Car
rama band. / think=-killed Gray and
Jones and wounded me in the thigh
Little Joyce, Crouching in the corner.
was unhurt.
The carranZa band was driven out.
| The villa men plundcrcd the village.
They looted the saloons and drunk en-
orgies were added to the other hor-
rors. They drove of the cattle. and
by nightfall had returned to the hills,
| leaving the village ravaged and
| wrecked
u, would be merciful and just for
| the United States 10 intervene The
| better class OF McNicans want some
| one 10 restore peace and order"
Mr.. Mallard is on his way IN Eng.
| land with his little girl. Joyce. lie
| still limps from the wound he received
| With him is +. S. Ashforth, another
| EnGlish engineer. who confirmed Mr.
| Maliards report of lawlcssness In
Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Killed In Raid on Saloons,

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-During
raid on saloons to-day in Gretna, n
suburb OF New Orleans. Policeman Au
gust Bouchon was shot and killed by
Charles NJ. Rapp, a saloon proprietor,
who. in turn, probably was fatally
wounded Chief Of Police Lesson, OF
Gretna, Bouchon and other officers
went TO Rapp's place to enforce Sun
day closing law. Lesson was arrested
and charged with wounding Rapp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Dea,h ., Chnries G.. nu,,,

NV ORLEANS. August l--Charles
~ b"SN' promoter OF many sporting
ventures, and known 10 race hors. mo-,
an over IN" country. died at his home
mere 70 day He was eighty wears az
age Mir BUSH was president OF ~
ola New Orleans Jockey Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
}. o.Donoynn Ross, u,r,.,

DUBLIN. August 1.-The body of J.
oDono"an Rossa. the Irish patriot.
who died in New York last month. vas
buried in Glasnevin Cemetery here TO.
.as' lh'erinent was in that part OF
the burial ground known as patriot,s
corner.
Zen thousand persons were in the
funeral Procession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
CARRANZA's SECRETARY
MAKES DENIAL OF Rrpnn,,

lbs ANfELES August 1.--Gustavo
Espinosa Mireles private secre,,rv 20
General Carranza, who is rcturning
from an investigation of sonora CON,
ditions. tonight denied that Generals
Oregon and Iturhc were about 10 do.
sert Carranza and join General Feline
Angeles in a new revolution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
SPEAKS OF SITUATION
On GALI.ipOLI PENINSULA

81 l.I Ia
Sne.l,i,c =. 49,
lino,i p.ri,.nI, \, C..
..rbo au;.. ,,i,h ,,,,,,,.st,
sac ~. ,,,roa,.h 49,, ,e""c''s
mert when ,losa ,, IL, ~
viii h. cs,,,I,.h,d o ,n,
Turks scau,;n, -.
hay. oy.r,.h.I,,.d S''' III
SIN - ,boir o,,.o p.op''S
crto,,y .rh,. 'Noer.'oi'"i
,.,,tn,1 are suffering
ever. have n n,I nroI,n w",ah, how
,h ,r, ''cH spirit Tor
.,yi,, ne ~ '"'''e''S are hehtins
"porsccu,;o,,s No ,o ,,
by The local C;,c.,< noa,,,a,,a. ''.'e'e ="
bu, excite ,hc ;,5;r,,.,a, .""'o'
l.nir ,con,. ana ,,o,.,.,,, 49,,
ter vuI hay, 10 ,,.. '
,yh.,rcr j., e a,S me question:
assisrarc. O., 10 co.o,;,,,,,',a.'@ - ''.e
Minor wi,bo,,, !" 'AS'"
are 0gh,ira for. r,rbt .nh !',.,,e VINO
no, dou,, ,ba, =, Wv
NATURAL - sun
fully in accord vI,h 49, ., . .''
,hcir vital ,,,o,ns,. 49,, "Il'' '''o''S'
q mus, r.tnr n,.. ." .n''' past
''' P"' ''cniaflN l" the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
FOOD TRAINS ARE READY
TO RELIEVE MEXICO CITY
lnued from First Page

ITSt T7lTr
these dispositions will reunitc the
armies of Obregon and Gonzales by
Geographic and railway links
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
FOR Is YEARS GERMANY
WAS PREPARING FOR WAR
Former French Foreign Minister
Says Statement Is Proved by
Historic Documents.
IDEA BORN ON IMPERIAL YACHT
Twin Empires. in Absolute Secrecy,
and With Fists ClenChcd and Lips
Closed. Made Ready for Conflict in
Effort TO Dominate World

p.p,c .. ,-, -.
Non, After On" Year, |ahriei fano-
tauN former Foreign Minister. in the
Figaro to-day reviews the causes of the
war and the historical stages leading
Germany logically TO cast the die
for the gigantic conflict in AN attempt
to impose domination on tn world
Germany prepared for this war"
says ", Hanotaux with long hand
as an enterprise Of universal domina-
tior Once ready, She chose her hour
and dragged along her accomplicc
Austria Huusaryand her other accom-
plce. Turkey. e"
This is proved ny historic documents,
NJ. HanotauN saws. and he reviews the
growth OF the German "weltpolitik''
idea. both at . meeting aboard the
imperial Yacht Hohouzollcrn in 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
AN EXCELLENT NIGHTCAp.

Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate
Hair a tchspnonful In half n glass OF water
on retiring insures sound. restful sleep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
WAR Is TOO VIOLENT
TO LAST MUCH LONGER

1T is too violent 10 last much long
or. the more violent the shock the
shorter its duration. The most vio-
lent storm is OF the shortest duration.
81 read with a great deal of feeling
this morning the Pope's plea to the
beiliEcrcnt nations. 1t impressed me
as most beautiful. Full of feeling and
sorrow for the countries at war and
with a heartfelt prayer that peace
would soon be restored"
I'm the end, do you believe that the
Pope Will be the mediator to restore
order in Europe?''
Il believe that he would DO good
man for the purpose"
DO YOU believe that the strained
relations between this country and
Germany prccludcs the possibility Of
the President acting as a mediator"
Il can't see why. ] should like to
see both the President and the Pope
acting together, but do not know
that it will occur. can only sur.
mise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
GOOD. CAPABLE MEN
HAVE LEFT col NTRN

The good. capable men have left,
the country Villa will not do, and
CarranZa, by the way he is acting. is
showing that he will not do. Minis
ter de Ia Bara, I regarded Guilt
waited, capable. honest man. He might
have handled the situation.
Conditions are certainly deplora BILE
The country is going 10 ruin. and it's
resources being wasted The poor are
suffering and the church has lost
practically its all. Capitalists will not
put their money in industries there
because they arc guaranteed no pro-
lection. After all. believe the great
II should be distributed among the
cultivate and improve 1t.
! Il sec that President Wilson has
said he has a plan by which he hopes
10 restore order. ] hope that is so. I
! do not know what 1t is, but he is wise.
and il may be that he will find hap
jpy solution without unnecessary
blood shed"
| The attention of the cardinal was
called TO the fact that one year Of war
! in Europe had passed, and at once he
became very grave.
I 1T certainly has taught lesson of
the horrors OF conflict. No acquisi-
ton of territory will recompense for
the hloodshed. Countries laid in waste.
. hundreds Of thousands of men dead.
homes wiped out and a continent still
/ in n death struEEle-no, there is no
| rccompense.' continued the cardinal.
| DO you see any signs of peace?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
SERVICE STATION COUPONS
NEW MoToRDoM CURRENCY

Ever since gold dust went out OF
fashion as a medium Of exchange in
California its citizens have depend
ed on coins and currency of the re-
public, but August Everhardt of
Santa Rosa, who recently visited the
exposition, claims TO be the discov-
erer of a new currency that is worth
its face value for making small pur-
chases. After seeing the zone, Ever
hardt got into jitney bound for
downtown The journey was half
completed when Everhardt thought
he would have to tell the bus driver
that he couldn't ride any farther He
found that he had no money. What
he had taken out with him to cover
his expenditures of the day had
either been lost. spent or stolen
With some hesitancy he suggested
that the jitney man accept the last
remaining ticket in his coupon book
not an exposition book of admis
sions but a Standard Oil service sta
/ ton book whose tickets are redeem
able in gasoline and motor oil
Sure" said the jitney driver, 50
wish | had barrel of them books.
Eycrhardt was so pleased because o
the way he got out Of his emDarrass
ing predicament that he wrote let
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04

How does it happen that the ANAL
gamated society of New York gunner
does not give General Vic a recep-
ton columbia State
Anyway. North Americans can be
proud of their w-countrymen.
even If they do live across she border
in Canada. Washington Herald.
Before becoming silent DR. Dern-
burg managed to give utteranee to
about all there was for him to say
Washington Evening Star
A female diplomat is a woman who
can keep a hired girl for six consecN-
tive weeks Houston Chronicle.
The average municipal plant is in
constant need of pruning. the com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
WAR

DEFoRE outspea
-
shaded the giving substantial
history worthy
appeaon Note the nations araed against the triple
Of They Of
San Marine with umania Serbia Montenegro Switzerland Daa and
militant mobing The
tralia Africa
innumersble islands of the
OF the Partly shaded nations
mus not
crossing stream SO filled with qucksand No matter what or why
probability breaking dp
matte relationship for neither Germany to battle
question repeated
caused this world war; At first blush the match that kndled the fire
members a family
thought this the ultimate incident
which
Perhaps key may
The n
Lorraine
hostiite
the Perhaps mitarism and antmlasm
ptted themselves each other
beyond dreams DeQuncy the magning Poe the
inspiration OF Dante the phantasns garth
"Desoaton the
children list bordered
roll of
kerry,
mortality Empty of
the the shudderingy Evo
uon?" Mindless mindless mindless
world the lathe of lands till
caught breath from the womb death and into life again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE

The small fry of Tonopah delight
in testing the resistance Of shoe
leather to the eroding effect of the
street surface by attaching them
selves to the rear of slow moving
autos and being dragged behind. 1t
may be great sport. but ii would re-
suit disastrously If the driver unex-
pectedly speeded up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04

ter to the Standard and told them
about it,
These coupon books issued by the
STANDARD Oil company are redeem
able at it's circuit and service sta
lions everywhere on the coast, where
coupons may be exchanged for Red
Crown gasoline and Zerolene oil.
Business concerns operating motor
driven equipment are finding that
this innovation fills a long felt want.
Drivers and chauffeurs supplied with
coupon books. and others buying mo-
tor supplies on their employers ac-
counts. are not put to the annoyance
of making memos and saving vouch-
ers to account for their expenditures.
The coupon book pays for the oil and
gas purchased and records the trans
action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04

taken firm hold OF
while dsagremen between
thing they agreed
taking all possible preventing industrial acct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

mon citizen believes spokesman
Review.
London is glad to learn that the
French army is still able to 'Arras the
German forces successfully Kansas
City Star.
If the war party in Italy fights like
it bowls, then it will be all off with
Austria in short time birmingham
News.
One happy relief, anyhow Bern.
storff is telling everyone he hasn't said
word, and Dernberg is refusing to
Chicago Evening Post
What has become of that scintillat-
ing exchange, the champion of the peo-
pies rights the Little Arthur Echo?
Montcalm l1iccough
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
INTERESTING FEATURE OF PROGRAM

candle
machine drill the July
double drilling
n
IS
O
first aid take the place the drilling
in
would
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-04
SAFETY IN MINES

WToEvER interested in mining will be welcome
wv
S
the Francisco Chronicle
killed
minimum
cheaper accidents than
happily that
an which conditions o
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
CAN REGISTER AT
BISMARCK FOR LAND

Washington, Oct. l.-Secretary
Lane today announced the open
ing Of 10000 acres of Land
within the former Fort Berthold
Indian Reservation, North Dako-
ia, to surface homestead entry.
Registration may be made at
Minot, Bismarck, and Plaza, N.
Oak, beginning October IL and
ending October 80.
Some Of the 10000 acres of
Indian land to- be thrown open
for settlement is in Mclean coun-
ty. The lands which lie north
and east Of the Missouri river
in Mountrail and Mclean coun-
ties have been classified as agri-
cultural lands Of the first class,
agricultural Lands Of the second
class and grazing lands, and ap-
praised at prices from $3.50 to
$500 per acre,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
YOU'VE GOT TO KEEP
TELLING THE WORLD

Twenty-one years ago Coxey s
army marched to Washington.
The newspapers were full Of it.
Mention Coxey to anybody over
IS years old and see the under
standing in his face. Know Cox
ey and his blooming army? Well,
l should say so! Now try Coxey
on men and women i'm the twen-
ties. just try it. 1t will open
your eyes. .Co0eyY Who the
blazes is Coxey? Looks of con-
fusion and ignorance.
Co0ey, you see, quit advertis-
ing. That is, the Co0ey publici-
ty ceased. And the world has
filled up with people who never
heard Of him. Millions and Mil
lions Of them.
That is the way withsome ad-
vertisers. They speak up a few
times and then go back to their
factories. There by George,
we've told 'em! And then old
Father Time begins to work. And
the undertaken. And the parson
armed with marriage license.
And the baby carriage. And
rheumatism. And, first you know,
the world is peopled with new
bosses, new buyers and new
housekeepers who never heard
of you. Incredible! What
never heard Of me? No, never
heard Of you! Sorry to disap-
point you.
Man is provided with a great
ego. If he didn't. have it he
couldn't stand it to live. With
out an ego he would probably
take one look at the moon and
60 jump in the lake. Now the
best thing that an ego does is
to give You a fine feeling of
permanence. OF course you are
not permanent, and your better
sense tells you so. But Mr.. Ego
keeps trying to make you think
you are. What he aims to do
is to- make you feel comfortable.
Nice thing to have around-an
ego. You need him in your busi-
ness. But don't believe every
thing he tells you He is the
most agreeable and ever-pres-
ent liar on your premises.-Am-
eriean Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
oLDaToM LENNON COM
ING2gAT THE HUB

Manager Tellefson, of the
Hub theatre, is wearing the
smile that wont come off as he
has secured that veteran actor
Old Tom Lennon, Of the former
Darlington Lennon in combina.
tion with his own company for
a production of that powerful
drama written by Engine Wal
ters,- "The Wolf" /" on Monday,
Oct. IL. Mr.. Lennon has appear
ed here so many times that he
seems like one Of our own citi-
2ens and a big house awaits
him here. "The Wolf" held
New York sp,ell-bound for an
entire eeaspn. 1t is a great play
that tells you something. Can
didly and earnestly, it is occa-
sionally frank, sometimes startl-
ing, and often humorous in its
situations. But always absorb.
ingly interesting. The scenery
is new. The company unsurpass-
ed. Every ticket sold on a pos
tive guarantee Of money back
if dissatisfied in any way.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
N. D. WHEAT INCREASE
IS NEARLY $500, ,000, ,00(

Grand Forks, Oct. 5.-The five
principal crops produced in
North Dakota this year are wortl
$188, ,523,546, the greatest wealth
ever produced by the state in "a
single season.
This is the Summary Of a state
ment3issued by R. r. Flint, COM
missioner of agriculture and Ia
Dor for the state.
Incidentally, Mr.. Flint places
the states production Of spring
wheat at 143,327 ,9l2 bushels, a
against the government esti-
mate for the state Of slightly
over 126,OOO,0O0 bushels. Mr..
Flint bases his estimate upomShe
government calculation as to
the yield per acre. and uses his
own statistics as to the actual
acreage sown to wheat. The
governments figures on acreage
are low, is the belief.
The states figures on acreage
were obtained by local assessors
last spring, and they cover every
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Conkling Correspondence

Mrs. Harry Jones' mother,
Mrs. White and brother Lloyd OF
Bail, Ohio, are here spending a
few weeks.
r. R. Scholl has carpenters
busy with his buildings while the
good weather lasts.
Mrs. Chas. Scholl spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Barlow.
Many improvements are be-
ing made by the farmers around
here this fall. Chas. Greenbnrg
is hauling lumber for a new
barn and granary, Harry Dahl
is helping to do the carpenter
work. Harry Schol will build
a barn 38x46.
We are very sorry to hear
that John Luthander who is in
a Bismarck hospital with typhoid
fever is improving very slowly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Exposition Special
From Max Oct. II
500 Line Will Run Expo" Spe.
cial iFrom Max ta Bis
marck Monday.

The officials Of the 500 Line
have announced that a special
train will be run from Max to
Bismarck, stopping at all inter-
M dlate points, Monday Octo-
ber l. The train will return
the same night, leaving Bismarck
at 8 p. m.
The schedule of the. train is as
follows:
Leave Max 1880 a. m.; Garri-
son, 8 go a. M; Cole Harbor, 81
30 a. M; Underwood, 8 so a. M;
Washburn, 9:3O a. M; Wilton,
1905 a. M; Baldwin, 1920 a.
m. Arrive at Bismarck IL 10 a.
m. Returning, the train will
leave at 8 %. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

be used for the benefit Of both
the basket ball and the foot bali
teams.
The newly organized girls
basket ball squad has good rea-
son to believe that they will be
able to play and win many games
with the surrounding towns this
winter. There is promise Of ex-
celhent players in the new mem
hers that have joined this year.
The following high school stud
ents were neither absent nor
tardy last week: Ella Buetow,
Amanda and Gertrude Eichorst,
Ellen Holtan, Hugh johnson,
Louise johnson, Myrtle Nelson.
Bertha Benn, Beulah Forbes,
Blanche Gustafson, Roy Indseth,
Donald King, Lewis Manm AL
bert Peterson, Clossen Rice, Ly-
dia Samer, Gustof Lindell, Roy
Wahl, Grace Benn and Ella
Doepke.
Miss Busdicker, the new p1i-
mary teacher, arrived Monday
morning. .....
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Stenhall, and averaged 81 bu-

The Ryder creamery has been
closed down for the present ow-
ing to a lack Of patronage on
the part Of the farmers. There
is nothing definite as to when
the creamery will be reopened
but E. H. Officer, the man be.
hind the gun, assures the Jour.
nal that it will not open again
until there is enough cream in
sight to make it worth while. Mr.
Officer has mailed out cream
checks to all who had anything
coming and requests that same
be cashed at once. The ques-
ton of reopening the creamery
is now entirely in the hands of
the farmers, and we sincerely
trust that those who have been
shipping their cream away from
home will see their error and
lend their aid toward making
the local creamery success in
stead of a failure.