davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9as 0lmacnIid. iclrt suriid.

Gas 9(ngenlicbt scr G6oriiiin Col
lie 9oraine, wel6c ser ,Gobinlon
@rlioc ir. Company anae6ort lmo
Bel ciucr goriteluna pl0blid ibr
9lngenlidt oerlor, bcfinOet li6 i'm
WlercO Soipital mli Dem @ege Der
geIierune. Gr. Srie0enuolo be6on-
Oelt Die @rbIinoetc, mel6e iebt be.
reits einige Dinge, menn an6 mlr
pcricbwommcn in Sen llmriiien er.
fenncn fant o6cr nibt sic @eltalt
oes @eaenitanocS ielbit. 3ie gler8tc
boiien oaB oas 9eiinocn Der arnn.
fen Idnel iortidrcitet mO i6r 9(u.
ncnlidt in fiir5c roai0 wicoer6erge-
iteat iit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gcncr IN edlmicSelucrFiLntt.

Sin 5euer in ser S6micOclucrf.
itott BON Charles StbroOcr. 9ar. 1925,
iSremont.9lUeme. rihtctc cincn Sha-
Oen BON 5000 al Oen @erf5eliacn an.
%oIi5iit S6ap BON Der noromeitlicbcn
EoIi5eiltation ent0edte oas Seuer
mc oIarmirtc ioiort Die 6eierme6r,
oic OasieI6e in fir5er 3eit loidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Sycncr.Scr6Htnnss.Sus.

Ter bentige Gag lit Seitens oes
@rdiioenten 99iliou ais Static.
nal 8eueroerbiitungstas~ profla.
nirt ucroen. 9(Qe Seller, 90.
Sen rmO Sduier, ipie Oie S0ie ioIls
ten griiuolid aereinigt peroeu.
SSeuer Gerbiitlmgs 0laBregelu.
0ur6 Oie not6menoige 9rofloma'
ton SeitenS oes @rdiiOenten @ilion
lit ser 6elitige Gag ais o0Iational.
6cuer @erbiitunes Gag" be3eid.
net poroen. SSeucrDer6iitungs.Go ?
@os ioa oas beiBen? irogt iih man.
der 8iireer. Sic 5raGe lit aber iebr
leibt 81 beontporten sSm Sabre
iinocu in foit ieOer 0jroBitaot amer
iogenannte o@roB &einemade-Eo.
ge" itott. Ger cine lit inter Oemgia.
men rGlean Stir Sag" umO Der an.
oerc, Oeuu ieOes aino muB eiuen
93amen 6o6en als o9lotional 5euer-
9er6iitmes Gog."
Selte ioQen oie &eaer uno ser
goOeu scr Sof uuo ieOe Sommel.
ede Oes $auieS bon naem @eriimpel,
Stro6, &iiten, aoiten. &apier, alten
Motroeen lno iouitigeu leidt BRENT
Barren Stoiien 6eircit peroen. 93idt
oQein 6ier0ou ionOern oud oieSfen.
ro6rcn BON 9luf, Ocsgleider ocr
Shorniteiu gereinigt mo ausge6ei,
iert, ofiene Shorniteine ioaten per-
muuert ooer our6 @iien6leb ieuer.
iider genodt merOeu. @diolin,
g}ap6to imo onoere leidt eut3iinoli.
DE 5liiiiigfciten ioQten nidt IN Der
go6mng ee6olteu merocu Cie @oS.
leitung ioQ ciuer @riiilHg unter5o-
gen uno oie @aS6d6uc oidt oemodt
peroen.
@leftrii1e 2eitlmgeiL penn nidJt
orOnunGsgemdB argelegt, iio ge-
fG6rli6. @s ioaten feline 2eitimgsf
orG6te ii6er Trigger ooer Giien inbe-
i6iibt gefii6rt pcr0en, Inn elmer 5eiI'
ersgeio6r por5ubeltgen
Srcppeugduoe uuO SousihIre iol+
len nidt olS 9ogerrGume Oieuen; Oie.
ieIbeu miiiieu itets ial6er umo ircl
ge6alten lueroen, e6enio iolten Sci.
tenouSgduge bon onge6radter greitc
oorbdnoen iein
Cieni6biiren imO moere 6euertbii.
ren loaten md6renO ser ylnht tiers
geidloncn ieiH uno niemnlS brenn-
bareS D1atcriol IN ser 9ldbe zines
GfenS 6erumliesen. Die 9lusednac
5u sen 5enerleitern niiiien irei ieiu,
sic I6iircn nidt peridIoiien umo Die
5euerleitcrr Iel6it irei BON uaenSin-
oerniiien Iein. Gie 6euerleitern ioll-
ten 6cute olli ibre 9rauhbarteit III.
terludt lmo Oie ieitgeitellten Wtaugel
Ioiort abgeitellt iperoen
&eitere &at6idldge gibt bereitmil.
lia Captain Mc9ueip pon Der 6euer'
Gcr6iitrueS geb6rOe, melder ieip
Sonptquortier in ser 6eueripade gsr-
6, 5iio @oDitrnBe, bat SSeueriuebr'
lente pcrOen 6eiitc nit Oer Snus-Sn-
petitioner begilneu 9llio bciite
0GjroB 9ieinemoden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Qnn0lnirtlIMaItIide gInglteIIMna.

Tie &orbereititngcit fir Die bier
taaigc misunderstanding 9lusitel.
hing in Sogerstorn iino 6einabe be-
cnoet Die gIusitelllng begiirnt oin
Cienitag ilno ooucrt bis 6reitag
9(6eno. Nlittpo6 umO 9ouneritag
iinD oic Saupitage, Der @roiinings-
tag miro obcr iiherIid6 piele 9eiuNcr
an5ic6en, oo on Oieicm CAGE Der re-
pu6lifoniidc @rGiiocnticbaitssG moi.
oot Charles 6. Sig1es All ocm 9Ilts-
ilcaunaSplab, icin wiro. Sn elmer
Gdc ocs Ylatc3 iruroc cine flcinc
Iri6iinc crriAtet ron Der aus @err
Sug6cS cine 9ieoc boltcn piro. @r
miro bon cincm Gonitc cnpian9cn
mcrocu inter oeiien 2cihng cr Die
glnsitcllna bciiHti1cn uiro.
Die pcrigieOeuen TcportcmcniS
iin0 nit @cqcritdnocn iibcriiilt.
9loh nie 3rpor bo6cn oic 6ormer
mlo anocrc 9lasiteaer i6rc &rooufte
in iolben NlaBcn nod Scr 6otr sc.
Iouot. g9cIonoerS oic @ciliiael.9lliS.
ltcalnq lit ie6r iunionered.
Sic n@ciern DiarDIono-ga0n"
l1Bt tGeli6 Spe5iol5iIge dbge0cn,
mic an mOcrer Stcae 0ieies 9lattcS
bcfomt gegcbcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Bon Der gicnoicrOc sc6eilt.

gleu9ierOe peradlaBte 0en gleger
gogmono Cane, iiG nab Der @elcome
gllle0 81 6eScben NO ii1 Dor Dem
Solhe yir. 500 cine sroBere @eugc
ongeiommelt bate. aoum mar er
bort ongeIongt, ais i'm 5mei 9ugeln
in Oen Iitcu 9Irm trofen. Cane mrroe
nab Dem @lercD Soipital gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Selearap6iidlcr g9etter6eridlt.

glils 0en iibrigcu Bun0es Weiter.
@eoobdtiugs Stotionen mlIroen Die
ioIaenoen bohiten Semperohiret
oic nm s llbr geitern 9l6eno berri6-
ten, beridbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
GdIiifsfarten

Don uno nad 0ciiti6lou6 uno
Oeitcrreid.llnguru ii6er RotterOum
uno y!elp.gott. @eIOicuouueen nod
@uropo.
SbeO. s. 0isHer e GU.,
2l7 Cf.gaItimOrc-Str.,
t|dratS-l 243 SdS-yrOanluat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Ser gscltfrics 6smtc uor cincm
Sabr.
Grad Dem @eriht 0eS Deutiben
@eneraAtobS.)


@clGnOegeipinn Der DeutIAen
bel Sobure in DER Champagne
uno an Der 9abuliuic nor0mcIt
lid BON Giinoburg in alirlono,
ioipic in 8ripet @e6ict.
glob beftieeu StroBent6mpicn
erobern Die perbiinoeten oeutihcn
uno oiterreiAiih unaorilHcn
Smppcn Die olte ierbiide Sdupt
itnOt @elgroO DollitdnOig.
Gic Sample auf @aaipoIi ia.
ben obgcilout; Die @nglanoer
boben in oieien IN iiinglter 3eit
$1,000 Olami berloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

dbpnncHieH, bic ben oSeHtIhen 0Srre-
Ivonpeufrm" nidli pIiHfilldJ Ooer umregeI-
mahig erbnlten, TinS Bebeten, bef Office
ouoOn prf Jrisubun vDgr inyHltIidI aSlf'
,bellnHa ~ ,auAee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gndlt i6rcn Dianu.

rai G(c DnrmonO bon 9tr. 1878,
o -SlBernc glocuuc, erldtc Die
,li5ai. i6r 6ei Der gluiiinoung ibrcs
utcn Siobcrt Gaupooo, ocr lett
eifaa sl6cuO ueribwimocn it, be.
Is il'lb su iciu.
4rof. GborIcs .. 9laen Gin @Bre'
noln1c non %Gp- Worf miro bon icBt
r cH GuriuS IN GGoraiierleiing
Gus 0er aopihiloung im IScbduoc
scr o60unlcNen 9ereins innger
Ndnucr" abbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Gas Sru. s. q. @lcifel BON 9lr.
3115, @liitoH.9lueuue, eeborige 9lu-
tomobil wurOe, ais es ii6 Dor Dem
@e6dliOc oeS oGereins Gbriitliber
Slugcr Dlauner" beionO, geito6Ien.
IS muroc BON Der &oli5ei Oes flo
weItli6en 9iitrifts an ser 9toro-
Strider- -StroBc mieOcr arligeimoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Cine iropiic6e Storung murOe ae.
gcir 9ladntittag nm A ltbr central.
cine tleine Gntierniug u0rolid BON
%orto 9lico, bemerft, uelhe iih in
noroipeitlider @idtina betpegte.
Stiirme murocu bis iest nidt be.
ridhtet Gin lngelp06nlider Soh.
orild bcoedt sic peitli6en, centrolcn
lno uoromeitliden I6eile OeS Gan.
ocs. begleitci bon lemperoturen Doh
6 bis % Grao nieOriger oils ser iai.
ioumdBioc Curdiduitt, iowic &c.
zen in Dem n0roIideu I6ele bon
Gter Nlicbigan mo @iSconiin pcit.
lilb.
Nlit scr SiiooitmGrtS Semcoung
0es lueitliden SohorudeS miro Elm
6olicu Der accommodation 6o6en
q emporohir crporici meldbeS cnts
ircoer bclite ooer beute 9ladt III Sen
geereaioncu Dem G6iot6ol nit Ger
9Ius0c6uimN am N2ithpob nah Zen.
nciiee. sen mittclotlontiidcn Staatcn
nl0 9leueuglano 81 eriuoricn III
,Wevmnuia. 9RGuncrdJOr".
n Diraitag ben 10. GftObcr.
SO. Stiitungsfeit-
Nnr iiis Wdtglie6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
llm0oriidJeS 5cim.

Sn Der n6ro6iinn.@olle" bege6t
ooS Baltimore llngnren Seim~
bcllte 9Ibeno iciu gtoBes @einleieieit
bel peIdem cS ie1r 0emiit6lid Der.
ge6eu miro. Sir 9luc, Die oa fom.
men perocn, lit cine lle6erraidme
in 9luSiiAt gcitelt. imO Seoer fam
iid Ocr6eirotben ooer i6cioen ldlien
wie eS ibm aeidat. Sir ole Oro.
mmg ioret Die bo6wo6ao6IiHc
Goripoli5ei, 0ie idnea bel ser SonO
iii, llcbeltbdtcr il ooS glrreitIpfol
ob5uiiibrcn imo cine Straie aui3t.
erlegen mel9e Dem Baltimore LIN.
garen.Seim" 5uglltc fommt. Sir
Wioit mo dn0ere 6liiiiigfeitcn lit
reidlib Gorge 9etragen ols aud fir
einen oor5iigliden yGSulpas~ welder
inter 2eitlng Der 6rou 9lrpaO
S8elin 6er9eitellt Miro. ggic es oif
Oerelei6en @einleieieiten iiblid it,
miro aud ilotl geton5t wcroen.
0eutidje, Celterreidiidc nnS Iusa.
rude ariegsauleibsn.
100 Warf muO l000runeu nnfw6rts
SbgO. 8. 9ieHer & So,
217 Et-SnlhmOre.S1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

HlbauneuicH bic ben n1cniilben GorrepuH.
brutfn" uldit niluftflm nnrr unrcarlmorl ~.
hnlien, nno rebetrn, her riiicf baOon Der IeIe.
tvu cher i.brliIIm withholding ~ uIabeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
0auiS muO Gamp6ca aus Samaica

StanIeD Gopis lmo @eorge Gonp-
bed, 5wei g}egcr ans Samaica, batten
ii6 geitern Dor &idter Ganit i'm iiiO.
liden @oli3ci9eridt wegen lnge-
bii6rliden 9etragens 81 perantpor.
ten, Oo oeridieOene 9eidmeroen
ii6er oie Burden eingelauien moren.
,SeOer Der 9eidnIbigten murOc 5l
elmer @elOitroie BON $25 ne6t SEQ.
item oeroounert unO ocm @eidnqniB
ii6ermieien "a ser 9anferott erflGrt
mar. Campbell muB iib ipoter ouf
cine lueitere, BON Dem gteaer Gop-
mono Cane erbobene 9eiduloiglnq
ocS 9lngrities qn0 SbieBens nit be-
abIidtieter GoOting perantporten,
unO ole Eoli5ei partet nod oos Gin
treiien OeS 8iloeS bon Campbell a6,
oa eDentieIl nod onoere 9eibuloi-
gungeu gegen Oen @er6aiteten Dor.
liegeu fonntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gnnncnanf. nn0 llnteraana.
Slmt6
gSetter0nsGd

Sir MarDIonO lnO Den 0iitrift
Columbia flor mo OerdnoerIi6e
geinoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

M6onnentcn, bic ben ,,Denndcn 0orrcipon.
0entcn" Hidli pinltfm ooer unreaclmanig Cr-
bnlfcn, iinO rc1etcn, Der Eiiice bGUeu per Iele.
ppoH poer idlrlItuh WhtibelIHua az uIaneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

o0luoltorinm grnaue no 5oi0er in Bos
iihcs"
,50rDiSq nTa'l nnb gsarmcr7
,WnDgiO" lNc Wilsdic Winlcre"
,,SippD0rDmc"- @nu0eOillc unO lNnnoelbiber
,,1luruianb YnuDcbtuc
,,Nluii. Nlabemie" " Wing Of Nouuere"
,,Q'iaagin" &auoepine uno gsauoelbiIoer.
,Nntis" Die ,Nborn Sperns@eieulhaii" in
iolQcloem Neperiolrc:
.gioniag ......4Ibe Stencils Of TOE 9iaoouna~
2cnitaQ ,oWlnoam NniieriD
NdlnuoN .Waiincc
abe SemeIs Of i6e @'aoonaa~
Wiihuob el1ello. o...................... .gSucin -
DounCtnQ .......-.......t, .t,,....a aboOeme =
Suuliug Matinee. ....s p. W(do0m NuitertiDn -
SQmil00 glhcno Abe Sepcls of tbe li0oonia
onncrStOuu Suir NOm 10. 10. Giiober
,Atbeiiereeianaperei 0uiglc" gIm p
nHO TO- Cffober QSciuleleeii tn a0OrinaS
0nue" g. Eit0bc uno SnitWOenie.
,Noitm0re itnaarenspelm" W'onida, ben
81 liioter. gsciueieicit in oer o6robhnn
snnt"
oErUbluu Tnmmuereln" Wliiipob, ben
~. rltober yiniicr Souper nno BAD W Der
.,6annaaitef Qo(tsirlt.gersin" sonniaa.
heH 10, Cfopcr. Cdleurbiien i'm eGauniiatiers
Hau"
,sn5ioHhilde aleberiaisl" 2onntae. ben
12 Lii0bcr auiierut0iieh IN ocr &erensbnue,
9,r 2U29, 6rcoerld'Rodo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

DriitcS erORcs gacinIcIcict nNr-
bsiirr (Jeianepcrcin Giniafcit~, WiOn-
taq nn0 1icnIoo, 8. uuD 10. GttObcr,
(Snrinas 0alc, 3. ctr. nnO 5ait-sIpe.
Cfti g ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
glpIL naM ocntidlIanS

soit nod CcliiiGlonO. Seitcrrcid.
l,necrL @ul9oricu Eiirfci rnO
Qmenhira bci0rocrt in oieicr @ode
Ser Iampir .Naaig SIao", mcldcr
ON Eorncrilog sen -. Sttobcr,
BON 9lelu Dort abfG6rt ionic Ger
ldmpicr .,Stod0olm~ Der 9lcw.
9)orf am 5nmita9. 0en ii. Oltober,
rcrldBf. Aac iiir Die Gampier be.
iiinauten Roitiahen miiiicn bis
g1ithgod, reip. 6reitag 9lbeuo nit
euqabe Scs 9iamenS oes SdiiieS
I'm 10 ll6r iE bipli9en Sailptpoliamt
einaelieiert iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
NmAcs. Neparlemenf iir NanSluirtl
idjafI- gSetter.g gurcnn.
NcridIt Ocs @altimOre Metfer6nreans

Scr ScudtioteitseeboIt Der 2uft
mar SO 9Sro8ent Inn 8 llbr Dtorgens
uno SO @ro0ent I'M s llbr 9lbeuos.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

The Methodist Choir of 16 voic-
es will sing Jerusalem" by c..
H. Gabriel, at the Minden school
house at 3 p. m. Sunday May %.
All are cordially invited.
w. F. Doepke returned from
Bismarck last Saturday where
he had been with his wife while
she underwent an operation. He
said she was getting along
splendidly and would recover
rapidly.
Mrs. Amelia Lnstaedt, of
Hutchinson, Mimi, is visiting her
daughters Mesdames Andrew
Sauer and John Reiser. Another
daughter, Miss Mary, arrived
Wednesday and will spend
couple of weeks here.
! The social at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evenir g
by the Faithful Workers was a
very enjoyable affair. The time
was spent i'm playing old fash
ioned games, afterwards de-
licious lunch was served. 1t
was a pleasant way to spend an
evening and it is hoped by all
who attended that more will fol-
; low.
Thomas Figenskau, a forme'
resident of Washburn and
son-in-law Of Mrs. Gustafson, is
deputy sheriff in Mercer county
and on Monday arrested a man,
who two hours before, had kill
ed a laborer on the Jack Crow
ley farm south Of Golden Valley.
Fred Winters, the murderer,
wanted $40 from William Oster-
mann and when he paid no atten
ton to him he shot him. Whit
ers will be held in the Stanton
Jail until his trial.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
LOCAL NEWS


Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Buchholz.-Adv. If.
Perry Wahl spent Tuesday in
Bismarck.
Ice cream and bakery lunch
at Mangan 's.-Adv.
Mike Tellefson was a business
visitor in Bismarck Tuesday.
For sale-good. heavy work
horses. Call at the Everson farm.
ADV.
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson went to
Bismarck Tuesday to have dent
al work done.
For sale-clean home grown
Timothy seed, $500 per bushel.
F. w. Macomber.-Adv. If.
john Satter'und left on a
short business trip to the twin
cities last Saturday.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. KleinJohnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Heck spent
Saturday and Sunday at Tur-
tie Lake the guest of friends.
Girl Wanted-one for kitchen,
work and one in dining room.
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
The time-Thursday June LIST.
The plaoe-Hub Theatre. "Mid-
summer Eve" a musical fairy
play.-A;dv.
Miss Bertha Wacker left for
her home 1T Denhoff last Satur-
day after spending couple Of
months here visiting at the home
of her brother.
For a couple of years people
said the weather here was chang
ing for the better but with the
cold winter, late spring and teri
rible wind storms, it seems doubt
full but we can rejoice that we
have no floods, earthquakes and
tornadoes.
The new county grading out
fit has started work and it looks
now as though at last Mclean
county will have some good
roads. The county commissions
ers were all here Tuesday TO- see
that all contracts have been,
properly filled.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26
Magazines and newspapers at
Manpan s.-Ady.

Magazines duu newspapers ~
Mangan 's.-Adv.
Mrs. w. j. Mangan and two
children returned Monday after,
spending five weeks at Grafton
with relatives.
For sale-strawberry plants, 81
per hundred. Mrs. Hans Hult-
berg, Washburn.-Adv.
Geo. Robidou and family auto
ed up from Bismarck Sunday
and spent the day at the Joe
Brown home.
Mrs. G. w. Poe returned Sat-
urday morning from a visit in
Bismarck with her sister, Mrs.
F. A. Callahan, who is in the
hospital. She reports her as re-
covering but very slowly.
Miss Freda johnson, the post
master of Washburn, made, the
trip over the rural route No. 2
on Tuesday to make a report
ON the poor conditions Of the
roads.
Aug. H. Wahl has been gra'd-
ually gaining his health since he
had a. stroke of paralysis a
couple of months ago and on
Wednesday was able. to 60 to
Ryder to look after some land
business.
Next Monday, May 80, is the
last day on which candidates
for state and county offices at
the coming primary can file
their petitions. Many Of the
county officers have no oppo-
sition.
John Frey, of the Klein
johnson Co., brought five men
up from South Dakota who
were here over Sunday looking
at land. This company has
brought a good many new set
tiers to the county and more
are coming right along.
Mrs. Edgerton will return to
her home at Wing Sunday after
a three weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Weise. On Tuesday she went.
out to the H. j. Weise farm,
west of town, for short visit.
The reason we have turned
yellow this week is not because
of old age but on account Of the.
war. The good old U. s. has no.
started to manufacture! the dye
that makes the paper white, go
for awhile the Leader will be
yellow like the majority Of other
papers. .: II b! =
E. w. Wilson Of Ruso is a.
staunch supporter of the Leader
and to prove the fact he has
pail his subscription up to April
1918. We have goodly list of
'seventeeners" but Mr.. Wilson
is one step beyond them all. 1t
is encouraging to get a boost
like this once in q while, and
especially this week which start
ed out to be one Of lemons only.
We are glad to Withdraw
statement made last week. Mrs.
Emanuel Schafer has been very
sick and couple Of times it was
reported that she could not re-
cover, but her vitality is stronge
than the average and she is now
getting along nicely, something
her many friends will be glad to-
hear. Mr.. Schafer writes tina
she will soon be up and around
as usual. The report given us
last week about Mrs. Schafer
was erroneous as was found out
shortly after the paper was off.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

Our bakery goods always fresh
Mangan 's.-Adv.
Miss Grace Benn was a guest
in Wilton over Saturday and Sun
day.
Buy your fruit at Mangan g,
Oranges, bananas, apples, lemons
and berries. Adv.
Henry Willie of Underwood
was visitor in Washburn We'd
nesday. While here he made
this office a pleasant call.
For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan'
Nero. Co.-Adv.
| Mesdames Ed Ernstein and
Burton Knowels Of Hazelton
are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Hams Hanson.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish.-Adv.
A G. Hinkley passed through
here Saturday in his car on his
way home to, Bismarck after a.
pleasant visit at the Neal ranch
For Sale-Three Lots in Block
IA, Veeder's s Add. Well fenced
and city water on premises. A
bargain. L. R. Burgum.-Adv.
Carl Foss, who has been en-
ployed at the ENerson Bros. I'm
plement store for some time,
left Wednesday, morning for
Ryder.
DIR. L. A. Schapfer, specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv. 47-B.
Emil Oberg and Emanuel
Tjenstrom returned Friday
from Minneapolis where they
called on specialist. They
have both been in poor health
and hope now to be well.
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Chas. Mcclure has started an
auto livery between Washburn
and Hensler. He also runs the
ferry and will be able to accom-
modate the travelling pubic in
good style.
H. j. Wagner, Optical specia7
list, of Bismarck, will visit
Washburn professionally Monday
JUNE 5. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted, also glasses changed and
renewed. Call and see him. Of
flee at Washburn hotel.-Adv.
Carl Okert, a candidate for
sheriff, was in town Wednesday
getting acquainted and renew
ing acquaintances. He. was ac-
compamed by Adolph CHASER Of
Garrison and Jocob G. Nathan of
Underwood. They made the trip
from Garrison in Mr.. Okert,s car
On Decoration Day the stores
will close at 9:3O in the morning
and remain closed until 400 and
then opened until 700. If you
do ..our shopping during hours
mentioned it wild help those en-
'ployed in the store to enjoy the
day. The creamery will close at
ten and not open again until the
following morning.
A kindergarten school has
been opened in Washburn. Ten
or more little tots will spend
the mornings at the Methodist |
church under the supervision
of Miss Hazel Reid. She has
taught a number Of terms of |
school so knows how to handle |
children. From reports the little |
ones are enjoying it, and so are
the mothers who get their house
work dome undisturbed.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

It is regrettable that good news
does not travel as fast as the
other kind.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-26

Mrs. w. G. Hendricks has been
enjoying a visit this week with
a cousin, Miss May Booth Of
Princeton, III.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
RAPID PROGRESS IS
MADE in TOURNEY
All But Four Matches Completed in
First Round of District Ten
mis- Championship.

Great progress was made in the District
championship tennis tournament played
on the DumbaTton Clubs courts yester-
day afternoon when all but four matches
Of the first round of the mems singles
event were gotten out of the way. Dud-
ley Morgan, winner of the Columbia
tournament, won his match from F. s.
Holbrook rather easily. His work Is be-
ing watched with much interest, as he Is
generally picked to win this event too
ZAP Gore, John T. Graves, jr., J. NJ,
Hancock, and Louis I. Doyle also came
through their matches in good shape and
some rare treats are in store for local
enthusiasts when the ranks are thinned
out little and these cracks get thrown
together.
Drawings will be made in the other
events today and play in them, as well as
In the singles will be started tomorrow
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND.
A. R. Calder defeated h. F. Cash, 6-l, 81, -;
John Hancock defeated Roger Horingsworth, s-a
80; Richard Chew defeated W. o. Howenstein,
3ulloch. 81. 6-J: Harry Burton defeated W. B..
Wood By default Basil Botelsr defeated Z T.
Morgan BY default; John T. Graves. r.. defeated
P. A. Baldwin. 81 80; Douglas Hillyer de-
defeated George Dawson. 80. 50; J. h Hills
defeated P p. Bishop, 50. s-S; Dudley Morgan
defeated F. S. Holbrook. 81; s-l; Cecil Dowd
defeated Arthur Barnard By default; @. y. Crasoe
defeated Z. Davis, 81. -; R. ". Pack defeated
Harry WEIGH by default; Meade Fletcher defeated
| Gilbert King. 81, 80; Ezra Gould defeated H.
G. Armstrong. 81, "a; H. H. Cissell defeated
L. A. Fischer. - "a s-S; Gould Lincoln de-
| fsated Z B. Beale. 81, 81; Ben Fournoy de-
feated Herbert shannon By default; Arthur HELEN
defeated W. K. Wilson. ~ - 81; A. J.
Gore defeated c. O. Morgan, 49, 50; Bdward
Duwd defeated J. B. Rose. 80 Ia ~; L. l.
Doyle defeated A. Y. Leech, r.. By default Robert
Candor defeated Samuel Herrick, 6-S 80 6-3; J.
B. Ballnger dfeeated P. G. Harding. 81 -,
s-2; Richard King defeated A. Y. Underwood,
| rs. S3; r. c. Vanvliet defeated z o, Salant,
I6-l, 80; Richard F1ounoy defeated Henry sherfey
lS, 6-S 80
SECOND ROUND
| L. /. Doyle defeated Edward Dowd, 60 90;
R. 9. VanVnet defeated Richard King 81, 90