davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
NNTIEE-

To Isaac L. DAVIDSON, George DAVIDSON, NJ.
k. DAVIDSON, Charles u. DAWSON, Almira
Ray IIutson, Amanda Il. Martin, John +.
DAVIDSON, Isauc +. DAVIDSON, Marcelus
V. DAVIDSON, Elias l., Dayisson, Colonel
Z. DAWSON, Martha =. Williams John
W. Gain, Martha Hannah, Ruhama Pull
lem, William +. Payne, Ethel Ruble Ira
Payne, Otto Payne, Robert Payne, Rob
ert S. DAVIDSON, Julia A. Ford, Sayilla
Gains, Eva L. Hurst Matte Morrison,
Matilda Howell, JOnu B. Ash, Edward
Ash Damon Ash Rachael NJ. Johnson,
Virginia Outright, Julia H. Morris, Ida
Swiger, Eda Bates Ham Marsh, Alice II.
Ball. Asa Payne, Al DAWSON, and Lon
NJ. DAVIDSON, adults, and Herbert Hut
son, Virginia Hutson, opal llutSon, Gay
Vangllder, Elsie Daylsson, Lizzie NJ.
Strother, John Calvin, Mike Calvin, Rosa
Payne, Lulu Bates, and Rosa Carson, In
fants under the age of twenty-one years,
and l. Wade COflman, guardian ad litem
for said infants:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT.

Nv virtue OF a deed Of trust made to the
undersigned by Minnie E. Taylor, bearing
date the 10Th day or July, 1915, and OF rec
ord IN the office of the Clerk Of the Coun-
'ty Court Of Harrison County, West Viz
GINA In Deed of Trust Book No. 43, page
1873, !, Roy i. Parrish, trustee, (having
been required and notified so to dol will
sell, Mt public auction at the front door Of
the court house in the City of Clarksburg,
in the County of Harrison, State of West
Nirginia, on the
10TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1915,
beginning ut ! O'Clock p. M, the following
,describcd porpcrty to-wit: That certain
Tot or parcel of land, situate in Wines
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Forty-Six More Deaths Are Re-
ported, Bringing Total in
Chicago to 1870.

CHICAGO, July 20 Nearly the
entire middle West sweltered through
another day of hundred-degree
weather.
The mercury at Grand Rapids,
Mich, reached 1O2 degrees today
and at Grand Haven Lake, summer
resort, nlnety-slx degrees, the highest
ever recorded at either place. Ota-
wa, ILL.,, experienced 1O5-degree
weather, Davenport, Ia, 104 degrees,
and Marquette, 1O2 degrees. The
government weather bureau Their
mometer registered 100 degrees at
Gren Bay, Wis, Alpena, Mich, and
Des Moines, Dubuque and Keokuk,
la. At 10 o'clock tonight the mer-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
SIR GILBERT PARKER
REVIEWS WORLD WAR

n-1.,- A., - t. No e,ir
Slde tile D"lllc Heo'' tllui' 20 'i S.ao'l,
OF German co .I ,l say ~ - 80 tho
lsA enIerP,ise nm, Inv 'l'", ,,ho
Deuiatil'ahu' lnoS'' ru"e,si', me-
count tue "olN VI 'lie iyeu1a ,,i'a,. tbot
eNtraorulh1l? Silo".u o",e',, ',i,ara ai hIo
II Is not o.IEll%l S''i1e /" ,o ,i' ,D
huIlpe, " b'IVtS'. SAUNA Ii nv, w., iast
crossed we Allantlc uui'"S ' a., "ot
year sa't,y anu m Su Ra,,t,ohIan5 oc
strange tn1I -. t"G DeI ~, ,nII No
conlpltsmeu us ,ear, - tbot soot is
very sti"Hse' lo"''ei' - ,,'r, w.,
rePeateo ny many slsle' 5u '.a an n'
Nr' 'i'Mn 1--WE! 'T,''''t, a.i,.,tina NJ
oe Itl9u'','"'eu w sne 90, ~ Irt
Suol''n' 'IIsS' 'lnEe .Hs g'', w. ", "aid
ianu IT can oe safely anu STie5S o |"
tn"t lhe seas are SUI couL, o aot Tho
%heIh'InS'y py Iue hit'.Sn , n w. an n
German leot cane OUT M ,ts my tHen ii'O
10 cove, nsIlI "tlel " t SUI ISL
hri''Sn i'e'u rs I.'S',i''I =,
Eu1 Iet Us no" laN IN we NJ Nv, y,
Da'tIe Oh tne western lI ,,t ~ -, "
Whole year Vi laole cILtl'S u. wv Wv,
Cllltcu STATES M'loSe oht! NV" .,,,,
w"Il"Io was 'ii%t VI CO.., GoISt"hr "r o t.,
n n CONTINUOUSLY DI.! IsNsu WI! m%s ID
I'uat pllt L "i.'Il' I,"u nv, r''eG ~
oey"'rn NY anu ioul n.,.i,uA ~, -,
,Iem' sno t W Io,ls I niS om ,I t,e
WeS'e Ito, !IonI , my uau ao' e" Az
lll"I ! '"nCe NneM IL nag az i D,,t UtJ
puS'L az |ny nuol'IuI ene -. 't u.s.,
,ioops "ll't WIZ i,olu . t'e'l -" "
Ilhe - ' me ~ o,t anu SIe@uiIy eA't -,
lts IT. He! uiu lot it .I o i, , ,,,a
a. aat ''v lnn'ns VI 'l.o w. W. ~ sa n
bLlIa'I wSS az lt'u oh . ot'' 81 u 40 :,
MY tanul " VI llen, 'n"s a.. Wv
iIaIiiiI'e.i u sqH W., %"S LpUH
pas.S u tnG l,an"!u' anu r'%T 10 /;
iile Ii5 Hliii.G J ~ W. minus =. "a
Coutu ~ equtp snet! oeG" u.s. ~ u I,U
~ t%C'oa.JS ~ t,' Htliotts yNS'P' ny
vi NJ '[ [J ~ e"e na,,Gt a. ga nI
, -'" lau W W w S.,I uiteu' ~, W =
1870 i, J4"ipheH, o. - h nau ~ a III
u,oonG,u ",i. gNtv'.t'e' 9i a.. Wv ho a. 80
t.Hpei III VI ,ne p"SI' ni.se9 in"u .r ~
t ue SuPpile"' .tl.u S'lz o''e ludSUii WY
lliel was auOL utlu! ~ MAINS
my on we wests' Il , IN " my Cne
ID 1,'s, W., mua i"eN ~ equap.Nun.' e, m
puSH s oi,iia.N az ao"s m%o iaot Inc ..
S'i N ILlet'l'e, ,,,c '"eie were io'
Su. .IG..t nun tIons,
pUI VIA Is Is, tne cotulIloh Oh al
latFs TO-DAY mere are enough mu,
,llonsi WI! because 0'B men ~
nav siNen tHeIl Drains anu sAlll =, ~
the tasK OF orsahl@a tlon' because Tue
nlanual WORKERS Vi Eng'anu nay nay
louseu themselves 70 cohiplet,
sense Oh uu5yi because ' l3ey navy ~,
EINeL up irautS union reg ulaLloIS t ~,
ula Ptilou Vi tne war; peca use VIII
out III III ,nuIl"s, l!ey nave thrown VI
thelr MONDAY JOBS, because hundred.
an" , Vnolsanu , VI Mo"Ie'! nave JIM l,
the lnuhinons WORKS or nave ehlere'
lhto meldS OF ocupauon formerly mo
nopo!i|eu Oy men, such as the con
aucuoh oil cars on tramIlnes' ariYih'
vans, "oFHins upon farms cIeFKlhi
IN oulceS' DONG men WORE IN score
OF sila!l 'r"ueS' because an EnsIanu
IN every corner oil IT, IS awe TO ln
terrible sighlhcance OF the , %orl,
uEAt anu mas given us pest nIoou
iHIna' strength ana craft 10 'he ma
''on > G Tus,,,,d 1,,.o,, ,,,u;nn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30


Russia, France and belgium.
"There Is no rest TOT Germany
anywhere IL cannot shiit itS II"o otS
from front TO front as II uid IN Ine
early days Of the war SIha81lns ons
enemy here ana tnen whlskihs lus
troops over TO smash announcer enemy
there.
some MISTAKES m"uc'
Mistakes! me HIiieS no uUunI
wave maze mistakes, DuI hnsiHn,
HAS made no such MISTAKES ab iaye
hsen maze by germany aIl VI "iloSo
pAans nave gone h"ry' Ehs'anu was
eNpectcd 10, ana proHIiSou w. ~
nlAh !5O,OOO men TOT inc protecti"ll
OF thelGluih ID case OF an Europe@ ~
waS-ahu lhat was an ~ na', -
fact4 PROVIDED an gIIiy ana navy per
Sohlhel OF nearly o'YVV'VVV ' 1' o anH
mas WeOltn tne peI9 ., y, itS n.y., :,
CouIn any other natiol III lno "oi'u
lufhlSAl oyer HVoV.VVV men on
yolun'"Fy DaSlS' uS treat britain ''"9
uohe ,...,
Ni VI. IIcunS Sllou'u ,i pnuo az
thal IL IS hoI alone IN 'nc ileIu VI
DattIo tihll Grc"t hrlt ,. ll"S proven S.o
itH capacuyy iUr oI ,s5tL a"tIi, ~ n"'
proved II gu tuo tLEll llc'u ~ nua ~"
tIohallze4 ,lne I"I'% Way, " , Ine Gun 1,,i
Try ana mos palu t,le regular NV
dehuS' IL SECURED lhe sG i5,i crop ~
tho "oFIu al,Vne very posinnl"s VI tnc
war thIoush %n ni. sugar - C I',
Loday IN Gfea britain tn"n II IN ~
lne uhiteu SH'leS' ana a. tne s"''lS
IliHc mas Rot ouL OIL ~ d revenue Vi
nearly Ihlr'y-l%ir , !IlLl'G T. uolla'S'
49,, NeScueS hsrl''ST Iv"I'o' ,,.
II rescued t1'1 Dllti t peoP y,
IRON Delng zone 10y meal trusts ny
StZihg al shlps |nicn couIu GH,'S
GhIIleG meat ana" na'Ins tne sltpS'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
SuR:SEh ERELGHIER
lContInued from lpage l, frst section.l

= ~~N-~s~~-~N-|7-|7-~S-7~H y =
United States views the Deutsch-
land as an ordinary merchantmen.
1t is understood that the applica-
ton for protection was made through
the collector Of cusoms at Baltimore
and that Captain Goenlg. the sub
marine commander, desired a coast
guard cutter or naval vessel to es-
cort him down the, Chesapeake bay
and to the three-mhe limit. Unless
steps are taken to prevent it the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
German Infantry Busy,

Many German infantry units with
drawn from the Meuse area have
been recognized In the forces oppos-
ing the progress of the British. This
Is the probable reason why the fight
ing around Nerdun, as shown by the
French reports, has developed into
almost purely artillery engagements
Intermittent minor infantry attacks
have occurred there, initiated alter
nately by either side, In which the
French report some success. with a
gain In ground.
The Russian armies under Cen
erals Brussilofr and Letchitzky have
pushed further forward in a pene-
trating movement through the Aus
tro-German line, and their success is
admitted in the Berlin and Vienna
reports of today, which say
Northwestward of Lutzsky the
enemy succeeded IN penetrating our
lines, and we withdrew behind the
river"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

oNen
that the best always the cheapest here Is
and invite to take look over u
nt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
See the Anglo Persian
Rug in Window

The beautiful Anglo-PersIan Wilton Rug IHaI
was used on the sidewalk during the test, has just
arrived from the mill at Worcester Mass where
it was thoroughly washed and cleaned, and is now
ready for your inspection. We have proved by tins
test that the AngloPersan Rug is by far the cheap
est floor covering produced because it has sqcl
wonderful wearing qualities. Here is a rug that
was placed on the sidewalk for seven working Gays
and was walked on by 22444 people, and subjected
to the sun and rain. The colors are just the same
and the fabric is not injured in the least. We are
going to offer this rug to the highest bidder and
as the offer holds good only until Saturday night,
August 9Th, you must put in your offer this week;
Remember this is $1,000 rug, and the value has not
been reduced by this test because you could not
find single damage to the rug were you to put 1t
under glass. We have accomplished what we
We always talked quality first last and always to our
;he best rug is always the cheapest Here is rug
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Notice to Contractors

The undersigned, Board of Public
Works for the City of . Washburn.
will receive sealed proposals to the
10Th day of August, 1916, at 7:3O
O'Clock p. M, for the construction
of a reinforced concrete culvert over
creek where road crosses same at
Raarup's farm, as per resolution
passed and adopted by Common
Council on the 1st day of August,
1916.
The material to be used in the
construction of said sewer to be fur
nished by the contractor.
All of said work shall be con
structed so as to conform in all re
spects with the plans and specifica
tions now on file in the Office of the
undersigned Board OF Public Works
which is in the Office of the City
Clerk of said City.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1916
Bv order of the Board of Public
Works.
By L. N. Clausen, City CT ERIK.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
To Put In Culvert

The City of Washburn is ad-
vertising for bids for the con-
struction of a concrete culvert
extending across the Bayfield,
road at a point near the Raarup
farm. This sand fill was washed
out during the heavy storms of
the early summer and a wooden
bridge was constructed for
temporary use.
During the past several years
this piece of road has been
washed out from time to time
and the Board of Public Works
now deem it advisable to put in
permanent culvert which will
need no further fixing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Married Tuesday

A pretty church wedding was
held at the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening of this week
at eight o'clock when Miss Ethel
J. Lindsey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lindsey. and Mr..
George w. Coulthrust were
united in marriage, Rev. H. L.
Goodrich officiating.
Miss Nancy Peterson was
bridesmaid while William R.
Lindsey, brother of the bride.
was "best man..
The wedding ceremony was
performed in the presence OF
relatives and friends. After the
ceremony a wedding reception
was held.
The young people are both
we'll known in this city and their
many friends Join in extending
congratulations and best wishes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Community Picnic Big
Success of Season
Business Houses of Ashland
Close for Half Day to
Enjoy Event.

Ashland's first Community
Picnic which was held at Lake
Park yesterday afternoon was
the biggest thing of the kind
that has ever been staged in
this part of the country and the
result of the picnic was a better
community spirit for the people
of that city.
Every business house in Ash
land closed during half of the
day in order that all should have
an opportunity to attend the
event and thousands of people
turned out to enjoy the music, to
picnic together, and to listen to
the speaking and other forms of
entertainment.
The business people of Ash
land provided the funds with
which refreshments were pur-
chased, which included 5000
cups Of coffee, several barrels of
lemonade and three hundred
watermellons, which were dis
tributed free among the people.
The "get-to-gether" spirit
was manifest throughout the
day and the people who attended
went away feeling better to-
wards his neighbors and all will
have a desire to pull together
from this time oh.
Many people from nearby
towns attended the picnic and
all pronounce it great success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Contractor WoIley to Put on
Big Crew
Work Already Started on
First Avenue East
Shortage of Men

On Wednesday noon the
cement mixing plant being used
by Thomas E. Wolley of Lac Crosse
who has the contract for paving
Bayfield, street in this city, was
started up and the work of lay
ing the concrete curb and gutter
was begun.
Mr.. Wolley was here the fore
part of the week making ar
rangements to begin the work
and he says from this time on
the work of laying the paving
will not be delayed and that as
many men as can work to ad-
vantage will be placed on the
job.
1t is expected that it will take
from eight to ten days to finish
the work of laying the concrete
curb and gutter when the work
of excavating for paving will be
done.
Mr.. Wolley is having difficulty
in getting men for this kind Of
work but he now has men out
hiring men and as many as
possible will be put on the job
so that it can be finished before
freezing weather comes in the
fall.
Contractor Wolley figures that
it will take from eight to ten
weeks to complete the paving
job in this city. The paving will
extend from the Omaha depot on
1st avenue to Bayfield, street and
west on Bayfield, street to Third
avenue, including the stretch On
Washington avenue to Pine
street.
The type Of paving to be laid
will be vitriAsd brick with a con-
crete base and sand cushion.
Drain title will be laid under the
curb and gutter to prevent water
getting under the paving. The
specifications call for high grade
of concrete in the base and when
completed the paving in this
city will be equal to that of any
other city in the United eeatss.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17

They can't kill the good ones"
says Nelson Loranger, who is coming
to Washburn in a road show that has
weathered the storm of more than
twenty seas ons of the one night
stands. HANS HANSON" is too
well known to need mention at this
date. 1t is rural comedy of the
brand that does not require key
book to get the jokes, and Loranger
who was born in Sweden, is going to
revive for the lovers of the quaint
humor of the Swedish dialect
comedian that evergreen comedy.
This season the time tried and ever
popular HANSON company will ap-
pear in their own waterproof pavilion
theatre especially constructed for this
grand old play and fully equipped
with all all the scenic" and light
ing" effects. With ample seating
capacity for one thousand people.
Prof. Simmond's Superb Concert
Band will render an appropriate pro-
gramme each afternoon and evening
on principal streets. 1t must be
heard to be appreciated.
Go and see 'sHANS HANSON"
the sweet Yodler and Whistler under
the big tent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Made 1000 Mile Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos M. Han
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hansen returned on Sunday
evening from 1000 mile trip to
points in Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa. From here the party went
to ElkMound where they visited
with the Hansen's mother then
going to the Twin Cities Eau
Claire, Duluth and other points.
On their trip from this city
the Hansen's had an automobile
accident which turned out very
luckily. In turning out for an
other car which had suddenly
stopped because cow crossed
the road, the Hansen auto went
over an enbankment and into
creek. The car fell a distance of
eight feet. falling into the creek.
The car was but slightly dam.
aged and none of the occupants
of the auto were injured in the
least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hansen,
who accompanied the party to
ElkMound. have gone to Dakota
for a visit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Park Falls and WaShburn to
Meet in Battle Royal
Home Team Playing Real
League Ball Now and Ex-
pect to Win Game.

r the weather man is good
next Sunday afternoon the base
ball fans of this city will have an
opportunity of witnessing real
league base ball for the strong
team from Park Falls is coming
to mix with the Dynamiters.
Manager Pratt of the Washburn
team says it will be some game
for his boys are prepared to give
the team from down the line all
they are looking for and a battle
Royal is expected.
In the last game played be-
tween these two teams the Park
Falls bunch were successful in
carrying away the long end of
the score but a different tale is
expected next Sunday for since
that time a number of changes
have been made to the home
Club which makes them one of
the strongest in the league.
During the early part of the
season the F. T. Beers Club boys
played in hard luck but during
the past few weeks they seemed
to be carrying rabbit foot"
and their luck is now the other
way and they have been winning
games and are putting some of
the other teams Of the league in
the cellar positions.
Last Sunday they defeated the
Ashland boys and the week be-
fore they played two strong
games with Phillips. They ex-
pect to win again next Sunday
but the help of a large number
of rooters will encourage them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Minnesota Doctors Here
Looking Over Field
Liked Location and will Re-
turn Again to Make Fur
ther Investigations.

H. d. Dussner of Chaska,
MINI. and A. M. Aanes of Red
Wing, MINI. were in the city
during the past week looking
ever the local field with a view
to opening up a hospital in this
city and they were so we'll
pleased with the location that
they expect to return to the city
again in the course of the next
week for the purpose of making
further Investigations.
While in the city the Doctors
gave out the information that
they may decide to locate a hos
pital here and that if such was
definitely decided upon a set of
would be opened up
at once and would be operated
until a new hospital could be
erected.
The Doctors are both young
men who have had much expert
ence in their line. The field here
is a good one for a hospital.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Bracken & Mcdonald to Take
Oyer Stock
Deal Was Made on Tuesday.
Change Takes Place
September 1st.

A business deal Of consider
able Importance was consumated
on Tuesday when Burt Bracken
of Bayfield, and d. A. Mcdonald
of this city, operating under the
firm name of Bracken & Nc
Donald purchased from S. E..
Swanson the fixtures and stock
in the Union Meat Market and
leased the building for a period
of two years.
Mr.. Swanson expects to retire
from the meat business and to
engage in the business of farm
ing. On September 1st the new
proprietors will take over the
business and will continue to
conduct the same from the same
location.
Messrs. Bracken and Mcdonald
are Well known in this city and
Bayfield, and with their hustling
qualities we expect to see them
build up a big business.
Mr., Swanson, who has been in
charge of the Union Meat Mar
ket for a long period of years,
will give up a business life to
take up farming. He owns a
large farm near Sioux River
which he will give his entire at
tention after this season,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17

A very delightful birthday
party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chartraw on west
third street on Monday evening
in honor of Miss Engeline
Chartraw, this being her
eighteenth birthday. A large
numb Der of friends were present
and a most pleasant evening was
spent at games and dancing,
after which ice cream and cake
was served on the lawn. The
tables were decorated with can
dies set in rosebuds and pres
ented a neat appearance. Those
present at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Chartraw, Louise
Mager, Lydia Arseneau, May
Arseneau, Emma Arseneau,
Margaret Rood, Anna and Hazel
Williamson, Ellen Pearson,
Mary Spltzer, Mary Wolff,
Angeline and Lydia Chartraw.
Miss Florence Waldo of Superior
Bessie Maloney of Ashland. Joe
Kasmare of Ashland, Jack
Weitch. Arthur Espin, Earl and
Douglas Arseneau, Herman
Schultz. Ray Carlstrom, Edwin
Olson, Ted Tasio. Maynard
Gormely, Jack Smith, Fred
Doucette and Elmer j. Sieh of
Minneapolis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Becoming Popular

Long Lake in the town of
Washburn is becoming quite a
popular spot for Sunday visitors
from Washburn, Ashland and
other nearby places and every
Sunday finds large crowds max,
ing use of the lake shore for a
picnic grounds. Long Lake is of
quite a size and is about nine
miles distance from this city.
It has an ideal bathing beach
and reports are that fishing is
3ood in the lake.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Not So

Last week we published an
article to the effect that the
barber shops of the city had
agreed to close on each evening
of the week, excepting Friday
and Saturday evenings. This
article was in error. The shops
will close at six o'clock on Tues.
day evenings and at eight o'clock
on other evenings with the ex-
ception of Friday when the shops
will remain open until nine and
on Saturday evening when they
will remain open until eleven.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Llona Grande,
Mercedes, Texas,
Co. M. 3rd Mimi

W. M. OTu MIuu'
Washburn Times,
Dear Sirs:
Today finds us all having a
good Sundays rest. $50 a. m.
roll out. 600 a. m. breakfast,
ZOO fatigue duty, $50 inspection
800 church until 1870 a. m.
Then we all have the rest of the
forenoon to ourselves. 1900
dinner, that is served
something like this only not a
waiter but a bugle to call the
bill affair.
Soupie. Soupie, Soupie with
only one bean.
Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, and it's
only lean.
That is the only call that
makes soldier happy. After
dinner to a ball game until sup
per, after supper. to one of our
own theatres then at 9,S0 the
bugle sounds tatto or quarters
at 10 p. m. taps and when that
is given one imagines he is in a
grave yard, for you can hear a
lone sentinel a mile away call
"call who goes there, then we
toss from one side of our beds
on the warm ground and dream
of home and the early rise the
following morning to come.
Last week we had an eighth
mile hike and no kicking done
among as, and every day drill,
drill, drill. so think we are COM
mon soldiers like when we left
home, but, when we return we
will not walk and look half dead
but always watchful and ready
at a moments notice to a fire
call or any trouble we are needed
in. Next week I will continue
this. Archie LeaQuee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-17
Lecture by Prof. A. D. S. Gillette

Subject Wisconsin Story.
Place-Court House, Time
Monday evening. 8 o'clock Aug.
21st Admission free. You are
invited.
Mr.. Gillette is we'll known
here having given a series OF
historical lectures to a class un.
der the University Extension
work. He comes this time in
connection with the County
School Board Convention, so oil
who wish may hear him.