davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
MAN HAS SENSATIONAL TRIP
THROUGH 12-INCR PIPE

New York, Sept. 11.-Dragged in
by the rushing water, Samuel Lash of
New York was carried $50 feet in IL
seconds through a 12-inch outlet
pipe from an Allenhurst, N. J., bath
ing pool into the Atlantic ocean yes
terday.
In his hideous trip both of Lash's
arms were broken at the shoulder, his
collarbone fractured, the skin was
torn and scraped from almost his en-
tire body and sand was ground into
his flesh. - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
WATERS UNION PROTEST MAY
STOP SOLDIERS WAITING

Soldiers are going to be used as
table walters at the Fl Sheridan ci-
villain military camp unless the pro-
test of walters union is needed.
Walters Local No. 35 has by reso-
luton declared that it is not the
seeming duty of Uncle Sans trained
fighters to don a white apron and
carry food for business men and their
hirelings who are going to take the
military course. They feel that the
use of soldiers to compete with union
walters lis an ,encroachment upon the
rights of free labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
JoRLESS, BROKE, BEAUTIFUL
THE EASIEST WAY

TIE EHSIESI INHI
No work. Not friend in the city.
Broke. No place to sleep, Not a
thing to eat for days. Starved until
it seemed your stomach would come
through the ribs in it's demand for
food. Picture yourself all of this and
pretty on top. What would you do?
Pearl Graskey told the police she
entered alleged dive, 80 N. Sangamon,
because there was nothing else to
keep her from starvation.
After girl had told her story, Mrs.
Sarah Santag was arrested for pan
dering.
What's going to happen to Pearl?
Don't know, but most such girls can't
do much of anything but go back to
earning money in nefarious manner
or else start starving again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

SA y H0hNGhS F1AtE hEHSFfEb
END OF THEIR PATIENCE
Conditions under which clothing
workers of Chicago are compelled to
work are so bad that general strike
involving about $4,000 men and
women appears to be a certainty
within short time unless manufac-
turers make concessions.
This statement was issued today
under the pen of Frank Rosenblum,
board member Amlg. Clothing Work
ers of America,
Amlg. Clothing Workers will hold
two mass meetings at 1880 p. m. next
Tuesday for the purpose of approving
demands upon manufacturers. They
will be staged at Hold Carriers hall,
Harrison and Green sts., and Wicker
Park hall, 2040 w. North aV., near
Robey. International Pres. Sidney
HiIlman and others of prominence
will speak.
The probable demands viii be liv-
ing wage, 48-hour week, recognition
of the union and the adjustment of
blacklisting agencies and fining sys-
TENS.
Meanwhile the Ladies' Waist, Dress
and White Goods Workers Interna-
tional union is making ready for a
general strike that will likely be
called at about the same time as that
of the Amalgamated. These are not
rival unions. The Amalgamated con-
trolls the workers who make mems
apparel, the other the workers who
make women's wear.
Mattress makers are still on strike
and raincoat makers are still consid-
ering the possibility of a general
strike against all non-union plants.
TELEGRAPHERS GET INCREASE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
TELEGRAPHERS GET INcRE

TELEGRAPHERS GET INCREASE
United States Mediator G. w. Han
ger and Pres. H. B. Perham of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers eff
fected a settlement Friday by which
the telegraphers of the Great West
ern road get 6 per cent increase.
The telegraphers took a strike vote
in April. In August Hangar vas call
ed in. Now everything is o. K. 400
men were affected.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Esto de vtvir en- TERRA eX-
tranjera Hene sus benches '
sus sos-enidos.
Pero 6o6a GerbaSia no 10
uu:ere eutander asi.
Doha Gerbasia, e. una vieja
lanuda, educada ALA por el
tempo en- cue don Sebastian
Camacho deletreaba el sila-
bario. que afirma. puesta IA
mano sobre un eiemplar del
Plan de Guadalupe que Ia fe-
licidaG humara radica en- que
cada quien. apenitas lie salgan
los cclnil!os, haga 10 que Sc
le anto5e Y 10 que mejor lie
dicte su .egaiada voluntad.
Puede que tenga raz5n do
ma Ger5as.a IA natusaiena;
pero de todcs modoS. 81 ran
cia filosofia no cuadra con las
doctrirls m0de1aiS-aS de Sd es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
x POr Ia Terra Mexicar1a =

de ser, que OtrO dia sera,
cue los esperas en- tn terra.
Pero que no es possible desa-
tender las peticiones de Ia
Drensa americana. Hay cue
imitar estaS c~Ostumbres, hay
que civilizarse, hay que ha-
cerse al medic en- que nos en-
cOntramOs. Que 5tiene listed
una rabadilla de cOchinO? No
sir. l doe not. Here is tn
mexican fOnducha. Here ven
demos one cachO de steak Of
the guajolote democratic.
Que GcuantO vale I'm metro
de longaniza a la malaguena?
Twenty Y thee "riales' and
half Y cuartilla. You cOmpren-
de me?
No, GerbaSia, hay que evo-
lucionar. Hay que dar un pa
so hacia ell progreSo effective
de los pueblos cultos.
De manera, TiburciO, que
81 un gringo me pide, como
muchisimas wees me han pc
dido, un plato de enchiladas
con queso fresco y ceboIlas?
-Muy sencillo-Les contes~
taS: there not de pima"
Pero, antes que NADIA y pa
IA imitar las costumbres de
esta terra, me haras favor de
enlodarte los zapatoS, 81 Sc
Quiere hasta Ia pantorrilla, de
aubir los pies Sobre Ia mesa
cuando comaS. de eScupir en-
las paroles, de pintarte los
cachctes con bermell6n, Y de
no abrir los domingos nj la
3oca. GEstamos?
Hay que americaniZarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

q Ia terra que fueres, has
o que vieres'.
Estas discuciOnes eran dia-
iamente sin interruption de
n!nguna cIase. y muchaS We
ces, tuvieron III termino de
b~ofetadas limpias, a resulta
de las cuales dona Gerbasia
0sten.a dos paradizos en- la
mismisima ternilla de la ma
.riz.
Hasta que no hace cuatro
Jias, 81 soldado Sc lego con IN
Deri6dico americana que traia,
4 siete Columns ilustradas
con totografias alusivas. este
utuIo: Mexico Sc ha cam
Oiado a San Antonio"
tie has fijado?-le decia
4 Gerbasia en- momentos en-
1ue liquidabA IN polio para Ia
comida de un cliente.-i TIE has
fiiaGo en- 10 cue dice este pc
:i6dico?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
Nacimiento.

Hemos recibido una elegante
tarjeta en- Ia cual nos anuncian
el Sr. Rodoifo Flores y su apre
ciable esposs, ell nacimiento &c
de IN nino 2 quisn han pue to
por nombre Santiago Douglas Y
que ha venido d constitute el en-
canto del hogan de les esposos
Fiores.
FL suces0 Sc efectu6 el dia 80
del mes que ACADIA de terminar,
en- Seda!ia. Mo-. que es donde re-
siden los padres del pequenin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
Ac0GacioneS GeaGra1es
Por 81 metropolitan de New York

notable por Ia difcultad &c man
tenerio con iguai IAter6s G inten-
sidad.
Y sjgue hacienda jaicios apre-
cia,iones de- los qle Sc d~csprende
cue Ia opera agrad6 al pdbico,
QUien premi6 con aylausos Ia la
Dor de los artistas Y Ia inspira
ci6a del maestro GiorGano.
Sobre :odo-dice la termina-
c;6a de los compases de Ia Mar
s~eiIesa, los cuaIes PRODUCERS vi
vo entusiasmo, por ser ell motive
de Ia obra.
Sin embargo del buen 6xito-
agrega-Ia impression general es
que ell asunto es superiora Ia mG-
sica.
La atenci6n del publico estaba
ahsorbida por Ia acci6n esc6nica.
La partitura no logca atraerlc.
La mise en- escena es soberbia,
maraviilosa. La ejecuci6n admi-
rable, bajC Ia direction del gran
Toscanini.
Y termina diciendo cue ell he
roe de la tornado fu6 este macs
tro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
UN T~ORPEDERO FRANCES
HUNDIDO FRENTE A LAS
COSTAS DE NEWPORT.

BERLIN, Febrero2. La
oficina de information de Ia
prensa imperial do hoy ell ST.
guiente informe tornado del
parte que recibi6 ell Almiran-
tazgo aleman:
"El torpedero frances nu-
nero 219 fue hundido la Sc
mana pasada frente a las cos
tas de Newport. Treinta y Gin
co miembros de su tripulaci6n
fueron salvados y cinco prisio-
neros en- la catastrofe."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Anunciese I'd. en- LA
PRENSA y prosperara
en- sus negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
joven mas RIGA de
Boston rechaza a su
prometido

Servicio especial.
BOSTON, MASS, Enero p. -,
Miss Phyllis Sears, Ia j6ven
mas RIGA de Boston, heredera de
una fortuna de tres Y medic mi
lIones de pesos, ACADIA de hacer
pdblica So resolution de romper
81 compromise matrimonial que
tenia contraido con Walter Trum-
bull, captain del eleven de foo
ball de la Universidad de Har-
ward, Quien no tiene otro patri-
monio que sus mGscuIos y su at
rrogante preseacis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
Fallecimiento


Ell Ola Is del passdo falleci6 en-
EIgin, Texas, la senora Cruz
Martinez de Lara, esposa del Sr.
Francisco Lara. La extinta era
s.cia del Campamento dc EIgin,
y los miembcos de dicha asocia.
cj6n contribuyeron, como STEM
pre- que de I'm case de est9s Sc
trata, a sufragar los gastos del
entierro.
La sonora Martinez deja a su
-sp'.-n uh nIno de cus tro ar os de
eiad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Fl cable nos Ma traido Ia mott,
cia del earrcno dc Ia opera de
.G,0rda5o. Madame Sans Gene,
en- 9; teato3 Metropolitan De New
York. Ia cual, { iuzgar por el in
t-r6s despert25o On el pUbiico asi
como por E. bIen 6Xito que aicar-
70 81 81 prireca representation
pIede ccnsida.arse como " acct
tecimiento artjstico.
En- efecto, 81 estceno de Ma
dane Sans-Gene" en- ell Met,Opo-
Titan resuIt6 br;Ilantisimo.
In pUb:ico enorme Sc congreg6
en- 81 teatco, ceupando tcdas las
l0calidades.
Eabra gran in;cras por COMO
Ger Ia partitura arregIada para
Ell libro de S&rdcu.
Eli coniunto de Ia opera. segun
Ia opinion de criticos autOrizados,
no entusiasma ciertamenJe; pero
hay tr0zos de aobra que son muy
hermosos ' arcancarOG nUtridos
aDiaus0s q los concurrentes.
En- ell primer acto del dialogo en-
ire ell bajo y Madame Sans-Gene,
dice IN reputable crOniSta neo-
yorkino, aunque largo, result6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
DIVERS0S.

81 EN- ST. PUEBLO no hay agente de
"La Prcnsa' d~cdfquese listed n venderla
Y lie producira magniica utilidad. Escri-
Eanos y lc darcrloS n~ueStras condolences
para los agentcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
iPETROLEO! PETROLEO!--yendo

II FEINVLEU!-N ed
cast rcgaladas tres mi! a~ccioneS de Ia Com
paIia Pctrolcra ''Topila." Situada en- In
mcjor iona pctrolifera Estqn en- actividad
sus trabajos, tenicnGo uno dc sus pozos
1900 pies dc ]prcfundidad Pida listed in
formes de dicha Socicdad, paSe a yer los
prospertos J Sc ~conycnccra dc que con
muy POGO dinero TGede listed ser socio de
una de las minas mas ricss de Mexico. Di-
rijase a Raul Lopez dc Leon, Room 232
Gunter Building,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Ahorita Sc oyen los critics
del p6pulo entusiasmado;
ruidOs, rayos y centel.ss
Y re!ampagOs.
Por ali l!ora una viuda
con IN chiQuiIlo en- los braces:
por aqui gime una huerfana
y IN chamacO.
Per ala Sc We IN incendio,
por AGA cunde ell espantO,
jQu6 sucede? jQue acontece?
iDios nos cola confesaIos.
LAGJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

TRADUCCIONES. Espanol Tng'ea.
IrgI&s Espanol Tamhien trs halo este,
nogr&fico Lame Gale Goliad 42f. Te-
!efOno Travis 2731.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
TIROS Al BLANCO
"A VOTRE SANTE"

Mexico, dia veintisiete
del mes de Enero pasado,
ahOrita, que son las once
menO5 cuarto,
Sc introduce a la metr6poii. .....
-iredies, 81 estarG sonando.-
al frente de sus ccmpinches
el gran Aware.
H2ce diez horas, 10 menos,
y con I'm pavor, Jay. panico,
me encuentro en- una aZotCa
escOnGi0o en- un tinaco
desde dcnde veo el desfile
de so!dados.
Van jadeautas, sldo-osos.
con huarache5 0 descalzos,
Y con unas caras de hambre
icieIo santo.
que parecen unas mOmias
para hacer otro milagro
como ell que hizo ell buen JESUS
con con Lazaro.
Por 10 demas, esta dicho,
vienen t)ditos 'arma1cs"
con canones. con fusiles.....
con CGntaVos.
Y p0r ~supuesto, no cream
que estd triste el vecindar.o
I'm demonio. Is algeria
de los gatoS
que por NOR de gu desjdia
viven cast en- dsspoblado,
lIega de sus caracteres
al mas algiGo.
Hay minitas explosives,
hag incendios, fQegos fatuos,
Y canynazos truenos
y ba!azoe.
De toda esta algarabia,
uno que otro sale ahOrCado
Y pierden Ia vida algQnos
rea:ciJnarios.
PoIo no valen Ia pena
tales cosaa, ial contrariC.
llenan de gusto a los GeuGos
y alIegados,
quienes con este de- la ALA
uaI precio de los garbanZos
andaban los pobcecitcs,
de los diablos.
Esta e5 Ia mejor Media
que hasta ahCra Sc ha tornado
para conjurar e. hambre;
pCrque GS caro-,
no habiendo ningun est6mago
que eXtra0e 10 que ha gust2do,
desje ell mole verde de ola
haSta los frijoles bayos,
no es possible que haya hambre
nj por tanto, hombres 'hambri
pues segUn ell entender
de don Alvaro,
''hambre sin hOmbre no eXiste.
Y pues este esta prohaGo,
iQu6 cosa es 10 que proceGe
reaccionariOs?
preDder a todos, y a todCS
hacerles juicio sumario,
y al fin de cuentas, 10 dichO,
ifuSiiar!os.
O0o
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12

What is perhaps one of the
biggest pieces of news that has
come from the plant of the Du-
Pont company at Barksdale this
season was made last Saturday
morning when notices were
posted about the plant annouc-
ing that on and after Friday,
August 18th, eight hour shifts
would be worked at the plant.
This order in itself is a big
this for Washburn for it means
the employment of a large num-
Der of extra men at the plant of
the company, besides making
working conditions better for all
men employed, whether on con-
struction or operation. The men
will receive the same amount of
pay for the eight hour shift as
was formerly paid for the ten
hour day.
The men now employed on
continuous work will work three
shifts. This includes the acid
men, the power house men, the
triton men and all other men en-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Are Camping Out

Beno cottage on the lake shore
near Nash will be the home of a
jolly bunch of young campers
for the next two weeks, the
party having left for the camp
during the past week. The
Misses Minnie Kinney and Hazel
Geisert are chaperons of the
party and reports from the camp
are to the effect that a fine time
is being enjoyed. The following
compose the camping party:
Frances Sheridan, Tnga Wollum
Bess Buzard, Louise Tetzner,
Margaret Jacobs, Hazel Craw-
ford, Miss Silverman, Lula
Williamson. Henry Johnston,
Ellsworth Alvord, Otto Geisert,
Dean Carson, Roy Calder, Muir.
ray Mathews, Toots Mathews,
Pork Miller Herb Bell, Leslie
Olson and PrObert Axelberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Playing Some Ball

Manager George Calder's
team Of ball tossers are coming
to the front during the past two
or three weeks and have been
winning every game played.
Last Sunday afternoon the
Washburn boys stacked up
against the Red Cliffe Indian
team, the gamesbeing played on
the grounds in this city.
The Red Cliffe boys came
down with the intention of
taking the scalps of the Wash
burn youngsters but they re-
turned home again sadly dis
appointed for the score board
showed the long end of the
score carried by the local team.
The game was a good one
througout, the score being IL to
4. The Washburn boys knocked
two pitchers out of the box for
the Indians while Bowles for
Washburn pitched his usual
steady game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
GEN. SAMMY" IS
TO PUSH MATTERS
Telephones District Attorney
to That Effect
Says He is Now Waiting for
Decision from the Attor-
ney General.

General Samuel Pearson, the
former Boer General who has
gained considerable notoriety
during the past few months
through his activities to stop the
sale of powder and ammunition
to the Allies, says he is going to
wage his campaign TO stop the
manufacture of explosives at the
plant of the Dupont Powder
company at Barksdale. District
Attorney A. M. Warden received
a telephone message from Gen.
Pearson Monday morning asking
him what he was doing in regard
to the criminal suit against en-
ployees of the DUPONT company.
Pearson also informed the Dis
trict Attorney that it was his in
tention to push his suit to stop
the manufacture of ammunition.
General Pearson seems to be
the only person that knows just
who this powder is being manu-
factured for. Even the Superin-
tendent and employees of the
Dupont plant know nothing of
where the powder is going or to
whom it has been sold.
General Pearson is working on
the theory that the powder is
being manufactured for the
Allies and so interested is he in
the war that he is now seeking
to cause the arrest of officials
and employees of the plant under
a Wisconsin statute which pro-
hibits the shipment of explosives
used to destroy human life.
District Attorney Warden says
all the evidence Gen. Pearson
has anyone can obtain by get
ting the numbers of the cars in
which the explosives are being
shipped. The District Attorney
is of the opinion that no statute
has been violated and many
other attorneys agree with him
in this respect.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
CHANGE IN WORKING TIME At DUPONT POWDER WORKS
Men Will Receive Same Pay for Eight
Hours Work as They Now
Receive.

ployed on continuous work.
Train service will be so arranged
to carry these workmen.
The men employed on con-
struction and on operation who
are now working ten hours a
day, will work only the eight
hour shift. These men will
leave Washburn at 7:25 in the
morning and will return to the
city at 5 in the evening. The
work day will be from eight
o'clock until half past four
o'clock.
The change from the ten hour
to the eight hour shift will mean
a bigger pay roll for the Dupont
company, besides making work
ing conditions better for all men
employed.
This company is doing much
for their employees. The wages
paid are the highest and the
working conditions are the best
of any company in the country
The people of Washburn ap-
preciate this company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Lost His Pig

Ed. Wilkie, a scientific farmer
on the farm of E. G. Stevens
east of the city, had quite an
interesting experience this week
in selling pig. Monday morn
ing Mr.. Wilkie placed the pig in
"a crate and loaded it unto his
wagon and started for town. On
his way to town he was admiring
the creature but as he neared
the city he failed to pay any
more attention to Mr., Porker.
AS he drove up to the home of
the party to whom he had sold
the pig the gentleman came out
and made inquiry as to when
Mr.. Wilkie was to deliver the
pig. Mr.. Wilkie said he had the
pig in the crate in the rear of
the wagon and as he went around
to deliver his pig to the new
owner he discovered that he had
nothing in the crate but empty
space. the pig having jumped
out of the wagon somewhere
between the Stevens farm and
town.
We have not yet leal ned
whether or not Mr.. Wilkie
found his pig.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
State to Expend Much Money
at Salmo
The Bayfield, Fish Hatchery
is Undergoing Extensive
improvements.

Great improvements and ex-
tensive repairs are being made
these days in the State Fish
Hatchery at Salmo near Bayfield,.
The entire lower floor has been
taken out and new one Of hard
wood construction is taking it's
place. In the meantime the
many tanks containing millions
of fish are outside. This hatch
cry is a great credit to us all. 1t
is kept up in splendid shape by
the local manager, Mr.. Ripple.
The grounds have developed in
to perfect park and flowers
and shrubs are blooming all over
the place in the greatest pro
fusion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Are Looking Up

La Point is to have new hotel
and it's going to be a good one for
summer people, too. 1t is going
to be ready for guests at the
beginning of the season OF 1916.
This is the good news that is
going the rounds at Madeline
Island these days. The new
hotel is to be modern in every
respect but it is only to be built
one story high. 1t will be of
frame cons struction with ex-
tremely high summer hotel
ceilings, large and handsome
verandas, and a large and COM
modious dining room and ball
room. The idea of one story is
a good one as the land is cheap
and the advertisement of every
room a ground floor room will
be an attractive one, as most
summer tourists are timid about
fires in these large and tall
summer hotels.
A large numb Der of Ashland,
Washburn and Bayfield, people
will undoub btedly make many
Sunday trips to this island as
soon as the new hotel is in oper-
alton as it will make an ideal
Sunday trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Enjoying Camp Life

Mrs. I. S. Buzard is chaperon
of a jolly bunch of campers who
are enjoying came life at the
Cooper cottage near Nash. The
party left for the camp last
Saturday evening and expect to
remain in 'the wilds" for
another week or so. Reports
from the camp are to the effect
that the members of the party
are having the time of their life
and there is not an idle moment
at the camp. The following com.
pose the party: Malissa Sher.
idan, Grace Greenwood, Theo-
dore Axelberg, Lottie Kinney
Rose Shores man, Hazel Haley.
Frances Bell, Marie Larson,
A Aa~tin Carson, Clyde Estabrooh
Asa Wiley, Chester Kinney
DR.. Lewis. Zeke Mathews. Sig.
urd Wedin, Elmer Olson.
This is the same crowd tina,
camped out at Sioux River and
Bark Bay during the past four
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Are After Them

A league is planning nationwide
political organization, by which it
hopes to dictate the election or de-
feat of every candidate for state or
national office. The plan, outlined
at the convention recently, will be
pushed to completion. The organ
ization will be made up of bible
classes in every Sunday school where
permission can be obtained of the
pastor. The primary object of these
bible classes will be to bring about a
political revolution and defeat all
candidates for office who will not
subscribe to the political tenets of
league. Rev. George DOVE of
Philadelphia, founder of the Billy
Sunday bible classes, expresses the
belief that Philadelphia would fur
nish $4,000 members and that
Pennsylvania would come forward
with 10000. The creation of
political bible classes is to be worked
up with great enthusiasm throughout
the country. DIR. Dove will map
out the details, and Billy Sunday
will be asked to make a blanket
appeal for members. The members
of Congress and former governors
who have affiliated themselves with
the Anti-Saloon league, will direct
the political campaigns for the
election or defeat of candidates, and
have charge of the Legislative
bureaus after election for urging the
passage or rejection of proposed leg
islation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-12
Odd Fellows Picnic

A joint picnic for the mem
bers of the Odd Fellow lodges OF
Ashland and of Washburn was
held on the bay shore at Nash
last Sunday afternoon and
large number took advantage OF
the occasion to have big time.
About one hundred people
from the two cities attended the
picnic and a very fine time is
reported.