davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
PROOF u BOAT SANK
TUBANTIA FOUND
Dutch Admiralty Says Fra"-
mcnt> Of Torpedo Were
Picked Up.

LONDON. March 26.--The Daily Matls
Rotterdam correspondent t"legraphs
III Is no> ,hnitely known that the
Dutch liner Tubantia WAS torpedocd,
The Dutch Admiralty states that frag-
mcu;s OF bronze have been found in two
lfeboa,s They belonged 70 IN" air
chamber of Al old fashioned torpedo
Officials OF the Dominion Line stated
to-day that all except five or six of the
crew of the steamship EnGlishmau which
was torpedoed and sunk on Friday. have
been landed Three boats got away
safely AMI two were upset The first
torpedo was fired when the submarine
was half u mile away from the English
man. It struck the vessel. but did not
sink her. Th. submarine then went In
the other side and fired a second torpedo,
This also was lnefre.'!vH and she finally
fred twenty-siX shells AT the English
man before the ship sank
The British steamship 81. Cecilia was
SUNK to-day. Her cr<'w was saved. The
-. Cecilia sailed from Portland. Me, tor
London on March II. Sh, vas a Nossci Of
2,Sa4 tons net and was bu'li in 1918
The British steamship fenay EridGe
which sailed March Is from Philadcl-
phia for Hull. also has been sunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
AGAINST PUNITIVE INVASION.
MrNican Expedition Invites Dis
ast~r. Say. Congressman London.

ANY country that attempts the in
vasion Of another country must In
evitably bring disaster upon itself" said
Congressman Meyer London yesterday.
speaking before the voters OF his dis
trict In Seward Park School in Hester
street. Then Mr.. London compared the
punitive expedition in Mexico with Aus
iria's proposal to punish Serbia for the
assassination OF Grand Duke which
brough; on the European war
He reviewed his work in Congress for
the past month As n Socialist he IL
opposed to increasing the army and
navy, but he said in answer TO ques-
ton that In case of war the Socialists
of this country would fight just as did
the Socialists of Europe. The meeting
adopted resolution supporting Mr..
London in his attitude on questions now
being discussed I'm the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
Gen. Funston Says Mexi.
cans Are Not Cooperating
With Americans.
AMERICAN LEADER
INSPECTS HIS LINES
Establishes Sub.Base ut Ell
vallp-Main Task Ito
Locate Villa"

~ ANTONIO. Tex, Marcn 26.--The
( i.s. report Gen. Funston has re-
.,vei from Gen. pershing reached
southern Department headquarters to-
ssh. Gen. Pershins announces that
...A broke through the Gordon of
mertan troops which had him partly
.tmmed. Three columns Of American
VARY under Col. Dodd are chasing
IN
Thc bandit and his men are head
into the MADEIRA Valley, which runs
.4'A from the Namiquipa country
Jwafd Guerrero. The Americans are
- mics below the border and as far
sol'h L. Ca.huahua city.
!, - established that tho Carranzis.
a. are not operating with the Amer
!.ans Gen. Funston declined to give
GU ne fun text of Gen. Pershine' +
message on this point.
Ger Pershlng's complete statement
iHA location of troops says that
three columns of cavalry are following
re ADVANCE columns as supports. TO be
a'ed m II needed. Two companies of
.a.in'ry are at FL Vale to protect
'r>Ar-s advance base.
IT, principal base is now at Casas
'''Hdr- This means the two COM
-. o., ~. -, '''''"eu -cV
"a, pa'.t,n,,. ,,...,,., -.,-,
.,.,rs ..'.ire,a III s,e san ii.'hims
- r ~, e. spe' .nca,'y
$40. "a ,,,,nr,,a oe'"eeh '"e
t., ,as''. ,.,,irn
.lr,.., fs.,.. '' ~
.,,,p,., 49,. ',,',,,,',' tr'l
-. 49, WI. iolen'os'
nc MaS ,o' on an ihspec'
- 49, , , .,eu
'- .ounu io' ,"ctlca'
va n"nS up IN" cout'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
WILSON A GRANDPA AGAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis n. sayre
Have q Daughter.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.--A second
granddaughter has been born to rres-
ident Wilson. The child Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Sayre OF
Williamstown. Mass. and was born In
the Jefferson Hospital early this morn
ing.
The baby has been named Eleanor
Axson Sayre. in honor of her mat. rnal
grandmother. Mr.. Sayre. the father, ar
rived here tonight. The President and
Mrs. Wilson wired their congratulations
and II is expected that Mr.. Wilson will
make a visit here this week to see his
daughter and granddaughter.
Mrs Sayre was Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson before her marriage to Mr.. Sayre,
who Is now the assistant to President
Garfield of Williams College. Williams
town. Mass. Their first child. a son,
was born about eighteen months ago in
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
PEACE CALL FOR LABOR.
GOmDers Asks Unions IN ~
COuutries to Send Delesates.

WAsHrNGroS March 26.--A call has
been issued to the organized labor unions
Of all countries to send delegates 10 n
Iabors World Peace Congress. to he
held simultaneously with the peace con.
gress that the nations now at war will
ultimately hold, and in the same city.
Samuel Gomp"rs. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Is issuing
the call. The labor congress. according
10 the plan. will formulate demands 10
be served upon the peace representa-
tives. demands which will assure Or
ganized labor fuller rights In all the
nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27

sengers. We suppos. iN,n,A -iN. ~
thirty people were lost with this boat
We lowered one boat ourselves. or the
remaining I've boats three were filed
with passengers and were standing of
l0o yards. OF the other two one was
nearly full Of water and contained only
five men. We did not e,e tho sixth
boat. We know of only three Ams ricIns
who got into the lfeboats. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin.
About dusk a sailing vessel about
three miles away when lad been stand
Ing by Cor some time was signai,cd by
rockets and waving of blankets.
AT least thirty exploding rockets
with colored flares were sent up. but
the ship continued her course and dis
appeared In the distance.
The boilers remained intaS:. IS We
GO Id see the O.; am from them, and
tn. electro lights burned until We left
the ship. Vt II 40 a French ship came
up and took of the women and chill
drem and half tho men Miss Baldwin
was unconscious.
The captain ported his helm hard and
in few seconds more would have es-
capped ~ 40 lifcielts We're given TO the
passengers and We found them with great
difficulty after the explosion had taken
place In our opinion the explosion took
place about fifty feet from the how and
apparently on the starboard side.
I'VE solemnly swear that the above
statement IL true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief
| Ambassador Sharp reported as follows
! to the State Department
THE following report was received
from the consular agent At pieppe
"'CrosS Channel steamer sussex COM
ing t. bi.ppe was ,oIpedocd ~ ! ~
this afternoon six maritime miles on
brr'k. ESQ Passengers and hftE-hN'
crew. Wireless hclp calls W"i. rtctlN'u
for ten minutes Torpedo boat mas ar
rived on the scene
MIR. sharp added that tn" consular
agent '"lcphoned AT noon that IN" SuS-
SEX was being tow-d into iouloghe ana
later that -" Passengers hai he''
landed TIL" agent understood that from
sixty 10 eighty persons had been KILLED
or injured. bat knew y" names.
All the dispatches hearing On the SuS-
sex were sent without delay to the Wh''"
House IT. President wilson desires :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
THREE AMERICA ANS FEARED DEAD TN
SUSSEX DISASTER; FOUR INJURED;
u. s. CONSUL BLANES 4 SUBMARINE


Paris The Of these
persons who accounted for follows
Americans Missing.
BALDWIN. Prof. James Mark, Baltimore and Paris
BALDWIN, Miss Elizabeth.
FENNEII, Caiope Anasasa Fortyourth New
York.
Americans Injured.
ARMITAGE, Joshua d., New York, injured
BALDWIN Mrs. Helen, Batimore leg broken.
CROCKER Georg H,Jr Fitchburg Mass; skull
PENFIElD DR. Wilder G.. Hudson Wis., leg fractured, head
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27

There seems iu uc absolutely no sup
purt for ,hr y dtnC mine theory and
every possible support fur the torp' 40
theory Sol long before the shock came
"" had passed Heating wrcrkas". midi
eating tho destruction of = vessel This
aotSam seemed Ike bnled tobacco.
but that Is q 'u'r" guess. concerning
the iJcuti', ot tn" shattered shlp ! have
been unabl. 20 !cain anything.
The SUSSEX was the next victim. ]
had lust declined an Invitation in 20
below FOR luncheon, thinking that tn"
dining saloon would hr less crowded
later. when TIE shock ,an,', The effect
was extraordinary. III" smoking room
f. small containing four or iiy" tables.
l. AT one OF them. WIS very d'luiiclN
inrr.d ard was JNarc .nsthntI! that We
had been blown M, nut ! was not seri-
ouslv shaken AZ the taol".
Not moi. than six ~ seven le"t rom
wher. ! sat u heavy man Was shot h'Gh
into the air coming down head first upon
N. chair upon which ne hsd been Si'tlng
with n force siil'icieut Ia break the chair,
I do not know why he was thrown and
I Was not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
NEW BELGIAN GRAY BOOK OUT.
u. =. Citisens Conarm Mercier's
Charges os Gesmsa Atrocities.
Special Gable Despafch TO THE s

RoME. March 26.--The Belgian Gov
eminent Is issuing Its third Gray Book,
confirming derman atrocities which were
denounced by Cardinal Mercier, and
containing evidence obtained from neu-
trai eyewitnesses. including American
citixens.
An advance copy already has been
cent 70 Pope Benedict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
VILLA FLEEING sOuTE.
U. =. Troops Pursains-Baadi dts
kidnap Men for Arwx.

GEN. PERsHiNG's HEADQUARTERS. CA.
sAs GRANpEs. Mexico. March o6 tby
wireless TO Columbus, y. Nj. ).-Icn. Per-
shine. who returns to headquarters to-.
night. reports that Villa is rctreating
further south. The United states forces
are pursuing him closely.
The bandits left their wounded behind
them and kidnapped thirty Mexicans.
forcing them to serve in the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
SUSSEX WAS TORPEDOED.
IS WORD TO WASHINGTON
U. S. Consul at Dieppe Asserts German Submarine Is
Responsible for Attack on Channel Steamer
With Americans Aboard

WAsuIS"roN March :o.--There are
further Indications here Tonight that
the relations between Germany and the
United States are likely to reach a criti-
cal stage as u result Of the torpedoing
Of the British steamer F:nglishman and
the channel liner Sussex.
Official confirmation. backed by the
statement of the French Minister of
Marine. that the Sussex was torpedoed
admittedly gives another grave turn to
the situation. Unless subsequent In
vestigation dI~provcs facts already prac-
tically established 10y preliminary re-
ports. officials say. President Wilson will
have no alternative but to admit that
Germany has broken her pledges and
guarantees to the United states on the
submarine question.
The Presidents strict accountability
note and tn" lons drawn out diplomatic
correspondence between the United
States and German Governments are
obviously relegate,l 10 the background.
II is explained. officials explain that
there remains only the possibility Of the
Germans Justifying their course by prov
re that both the Englishman and the
Sussex offered resistance to attacks.
Aihdav's from passengers aboard the
Sussex give no hint that this could have
been the case IN respect TO that vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27

a, rn,,s. I hurried to the outer deck.
The sun was shining brightly the sea
was gerry far from rough, animated by
nothing mole than gentle swell But u
strauu,. uucnuiv sound WAS in the air.
vibrant and 'iIl'lhe
heard moan from the ships com
amy There Ser. no screams: the tales
If mad INuic are rot true. and there
va. no wild scramble Tor the boats
Gan, Nouft,t was on the bridge. Tile
ousrtcrmaster to whom ! have referred
said;
"Captalr. raw torpedo coming and
tried TO sheer the ship away from 1t. but
the effort came too late"
| was unable to find any reliable
passenger who even saw the wake or
the projactil"
Probably the Vessel was struck just
aft Of the bow. II may b" that IN"
shock was directed against her very cut :
water. Something less tnan third and
probably something more than quarter
Of the ship was cut on ~ with mighty
knife 7 reached the outer deck In
time TO see this severed portion nf the
vessel before It slowly and unsensat .on-
ally sank.
SIN there were no screams. but the
curious moag, as of many people IN
slow pain, grew louder. The women
kent their heads amazingly Mrs. Dor
o,by w Phillips Hilton, n dauphter-in-
law Of Judge Hilton. who WAS once IA
nous I'm New York, came IN to me,
II can't md my daughter she en-
claimed,
Deck Swept by Giant Wave.
had seen her walking with n beau-
tiful young girl Of >. and | went with
hcr about the deck to search, but
we could not lind her anywhere. This
search was made difficult by n curious
cause. Tn. explosion had raised q
mighty mass Of water from the sea
and blown II backward over the ship.
II completely missed the forward por-
,ion Of the remaining deck space, but
rushed along the space at OF amdships
with the volume and force Of Il heavy sea,
hut harmin. M one, I believe. however.
that II made the deck intensely slippery
and AS | am lame this complicated the
search for the young American girl.
I did not see Mrs. Hilton again for
n long time. Then she came to me and
told me that her daughter was not
on the ship and some one said she had
gone on in one Of the boats u seemed
wise for the distracted mothers sake
to confirm the rumor. and ! did so, al
though | had no ground for g.
The crowds about the boats had be-
come dense Immediately after tho
stunned pause which followed the ex-
plosion. From the very first I had
CoSti~ued on Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27

Several reports from Amba ssa dor Ia &c
in London have reached the state De-
partmen'. Tn" Amhassador IN one Of
them SAYS ia" Sussex l. reported to
have been turp"d"'d." Mr. Page says
that thr"" Am"rictuS v"r" badly !u-
1ur"d. They are Miss Elizabeth Bald-
win Of Baltimore and Paris. WILDE -.
Prn'ield "f Hudson. Wis. and Gcur.c
II. 'rncLer. Jr "f Fi,chhurg Mass
Another report from Amha ssador
Pag" gives further details and'ahds tha,
- number of Americans hav" NOT bee
accounted for. II states that there was
40 warning hefor" IN" explosion uc-
cured
Ambassador SHARP It Paris has for
ward"d - tn" stat. Department, Il re-
port of The American Consul at Dicppc
stating that The Sussex was torp.doed.
Til" Ambassador reports that one OF the
Americans Samuel Eenis, a Harvard
cradua'", saiu he had seen several per-
Sons Killed 10y the cNploS.on. I;-mis also
asserts Il" saw IN" wake Of the torpedo.
Among th" first sworn statements OF
passengers t"l-siaphrd 10 IN" stat" Dee
PARTNER, hv Ambassador Page was a
Joint affidavit signed by Francis T..
Drake ana Edward : Huxley Of New
York. The AFFIDAVIT. ~ part. follows,
AT i've minutes past three when We
We're about an hour and = half from
Fulkrstoue "" We're seated ola The deck
talking u little less than half way back
on IN. s,arbuard sid,. Wi'hou' The
siight.s' warning there occurred 4 loud
roaring explosion wr"ckage and tons
Of water WEI" thrown into the air higher
Than the masts and the water came down
on the boat ~ far back aS the stern,
We went forward and saw m. entire
forward pall Of the ship. Including part
,..sr 4. 4 . G.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
LINER MINNEAPOLIS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Vessel Formerly in New York
London Service Attacked
i'm Mediterranean.
s,aitabi, D.sr9,cb 10 TIM :,

PARIS. March &c Word was brought
To- Marsellcs to-day that tine Atlantic
Transport llu"r Minneapolis. for som"
time in the British Government service,
was SUM, La, Wednesday by subma
rine in tn" Mcditcrranean
This news was brought by capt Hihhy
Of tho British steamship Leicester shire.
which arrived AZ Marscilics to-day from
Rauroon
capt. Bihhy sad the icic"s,cISmrr
hurried AT fun speed 10 the assistance of
the Minneapolis, bu, the latter sunk
when his vessel arrived The fate ~ ,h.
crew of the Minneapolis Is no, known To
him
The steamship Minneapolis. owned by
the Atlantic Transport Line, was for
merry IN tn" New York to London ser
vice. hut Was taken over hN the British
Government several months ago
The Minneapolis was built in 1900 "A,
Bslfasi. She had n gross tonnage OF
l3inl and was tho largest of the
Minnie steamers in the Atlantit
Transport Line fleet after the Mime
waska, She helped in the rescue work
when the Uranium Line steamer Vol.
luruo was burned at sea In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
!HOOPN Will Try To
"nITIE Up FILLISTA.S
'shh Wa, iiN" Tor Weeks or l'utiI
starved Out.''

I" T.N, March a6.-Pancho
" a". bandits continue to elude
''.r'zt aul United States troops
ie.' '-'L according to advices re-
''N'd ''-.a, hy the Juarez military
author',.
ne .'.''. a,Nl."s state that villa had
'4","'a'd 100 entering san Geronimo
''.'i, i..Hu'l closely by the American
''- %. ,n' .. \ DOid and the Car
- i.i % # Cob Cano.
.''NHl s said TO be 100 miles
't'.f "It INTO the country south
'.'." '." rendezvous OF villa in
'''. p. ,cu"d the Diiz rurales, and
- S'" '" b" Of such a nature that
a., ''' "' iucu can live in it for
,"' 'Id"d they drove In enough
...'' i"' ''. food OF the men. There IL
''.' enough for the horses and
',n.S '' good water, according to scouts
t'''' with tho country.
n'p'y '"-nght told of trouble" be-
-" American cavalry column at
''.' 'ae Galeana Valley, south
No., ~ 'ti' tirandrs. and the native
N''i- U tho valley, The reports
,a '"" nom prisons in touch with the
's'"t' lines running south Of Juarez
>"m" Resentment shown.
., I"i"tis said that the American
Ivy, q" generally being well received
,5 IN" uf'lvos, but that occasionally
,o, ~ much bitter resentment shown
vt,"'n Ven. II was at El Vale that
.,,. "na hbhldoned HE wounded in his night
,,n""ai a. ana it IL supposed that he
r,nd. tlrre long enough to poison the
r,nds Of the natives against the Ameri-
d'spoilers.' w ''" ""' . "''
n'ahzIhlds assert that there In n suf-
.,n ioi'" "f their men at the southern
mr, No san Geronimo Canyon to cap
rSI 'h' bandits when they emerge.
n.. however Is not surprising st01e-
wi" from the Carransistas. who have
continued on TAtrd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27
Prof. Baldwin and Daugh-
ter Are Reported to BE-
Among the Lost. 4
SURVIVORS TELL or
FATE OF SCIENTIST
Embassy at Paris Making
investigation to Fix
Responsibility.
GRA\ADOS. SPANISH
COMPOSER, ABOARD:
Is said to Have Been OIL
Way Home From New
York With His Wife.


SysnuJ Cddie Despa,ch 10 TIE SrN
LoNroN. March c6.--AccOrding to tie
latest reports received by the American
Emoassy. ,hree Americans known to have
been passengers on the Channel steamer
SUSSEX. which was damaged by a torpedo
or "A mine Friday afternoon while on her
way from Folkes;one =" Dieppe. are still
missing
These are Prof James Mark Baldwin
OF Baltimore and Paris, Miss Elizabeth
Baldwin, his daughter, and Mrs. Calliops
Anastasa Feunell. In addition to the
missing three Americans are known TO
have been injured.
Tie number Of victims of the disaster
is still uncertain. Seventy-two sur
vIvors have been landcI at Dover ana
ESQ AT Boulogne. There are three dead
q. Dover and nine dead at Boulognc
The embassy received word to-day
that thirteen American survivors OF the
SUSSEX had left Boulogne for Paris
These were:
BARNES. GERTRUDE L.. New York
BEER mot Deer). HENRY. New YORK.
J BEER, IDA.
BEMiS SAMUEL FLAGG. Medford. Mas,
CCLBERTsON. 7. w, Pittsburc Pu
,l:nbassy's list gives two Cu.bert,ons
saved only one mentioned on earlies
list of passports visod for the SUSSEX,
HARpE, EDNA :. New York
HARDE, LILLIAN g. New York
HEARLEY, JOHN H.. Albany. ny.
HILTON. Mrs. EDWARD. New York
HILTON. DOROTHY W. Sew York
RUIZ ALICE W. Colorado,
SARGENT, DANIEL. Wellesley, Mos,
six survivors in England.
- th"se are to lie added sin in Ems.
laii, Edward II. Huxley of New York
Francis T.. Drake and Edward Marshau
At London and Charles 7. Crocher aAd
George II 'rockcr. JI. ana Wilder q.
icaih III of iiudsol, W.. at DuNer
Wilder -. Ion'i-ld Who is in 4, ho..
pital at Dover has recovered conscious
H"ss. TIL, injury to his head IL lc.
severe tAan was feared. The doctos
saN mat h> chief injury Il, a fracture u
the leg
George II rrock,r Jr. OF Ft.hbuyl.
Mas, Who IS iu the same hospital SUI
I,IinE from fractured skull. 8. st!ll uu-
cons Gus, bat IA, physicians are hop
iul nt hi recovery
!; j. ~urm,scd that tn, George Henri
'li"rh..t'I Parker. Jr, mentioned in tho
early lists OF thos' for whom passport,
wei" N.>"d for passage on II, SUSSEX
ana of whose name nothing has poen
heard Sirco wa an error for George H.
Cvrrk-.. j
i,'InIur Glurddu~. lh, S,tntsH con.
poser. a,h his wife we. raSs,rngc,r uu
The Su>s'N + - uc0,"Nod that hpth wer.
lost
s"ro. Gt,rado, w.. r,,a.r.p. from
sN.u A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-27

Continued on FtitA Page,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28

Girl wanted for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Nels M. Oscar.
L. c. Retain of Duluth was re-
gistered at the Lamoreaux Hotel
Monday.
William Albrectson of Hayward
was 10 the city Monday transa citing
matters of business.
John W. Walsh, the sign painter
from Bayfield,, was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Leon Herried of Blair. Wis. has
accepted position at the plant of
the Dupont Chemical company at
Barksdale.
James Morris had the misfortune
to receive a fall on Tuesday in which
he had rib cracked which lay him
up for some time.
John Gautschi is having new
well drilled on his place on the lake
shore east of the city, Gustafson 4
Linday did the work.
Bergland. and Koenig have COM
pleted the work of putting a new
foundation under the Mcpherson
residence on 9th street.
Al Miller and wife and Gus Web
ner and wife passed through this
on Tuesday On their way from Bay
field to Duluth where they expect to
spend several days.
Rev. Chr. Christensen leaves to
night for GARDINER, I'll. where he ex
poets to visit with old friends for a
short time. Mrs. Christensen is
also visiting in Illinois.
Mrs. Erick Anderson, Mrs. E.
Bergman, Mrs. &c. AIvord and
Mrs. William Goedeke were at Iron
River Tuesday to enter a number OF
exhibits for the Bayfield, County
fair. These ladies usually carry of
a large number of the prizes for
fancy work and cooking.
W. O. Gosselin has rented the
Calder building on West Bayfield,
street, formerly occupied by the
Leblanc grocery, where he viii
lopen up first class meat market
Mr.. Gosselin was recently injured
at the Dupont Powder plant where
he was burned by acid, loosing the
sight of one eye. He is hustler
and undoubtedly he will make g
success of his business venture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28

Items OF Interest Concerning
Your Neighbors

HOUSES FOR SALE-Cne six
rooms and other eight rooms.
Houses are scarce. Better look
these up. Both dandies. Irquire
OF W. A. Robinson.
entity" Stegler has been enjoy
ing hunting trip west of the city
today.
J. N. Frank of Calumet, Mich. was
a business visitor in the city the
first OF the week.
City Clerk L. N. Causen has been
visiting With his daughter Mrs
Elmer Oisted at Minneapolis during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Fletcher and
Judge and Mrs. H. p. AXelberg en-
loved an automobile trip to Herb
ster on Sunday afternoon.
Fl. F. Fowler OF EauClaire, repre-
senting the Wisconsin Telephone
company, was business visitor II
the city the first of the week.