davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Eeras.

- General gloiltant Saitdiness
BON 9tuItin teiit nit, oaB nah oen
Mdnen oes &riegsminilteri1mls in
Baibinaton bier Dipiiions- -9iitrifte
fir Die regltldre sfrmee iulo 5ipoIf
fir Die National @aroen erIhaf-
fen Deroen iollen. Teras miro NIT
arfanlas, slri5ona, Stem Merieo,
Oklahoma nno 2ouiiiana oen fiins-
5ebnten 9ipiiions Oiitrift biIoen,
5lt ben mebr eeforoerten Waili5-
Trlippen nuiB Serns 4 &ompagnfelt
&iiiten Mrtilerie, 2 8atterien 5eIo-
Irttlerie, 2 &ontpagnien Sn-
aenielir Soloaten iuno cine slm-
bulan5 &ontpagnie beitragen Mait
ben i6on iebt i'm Dienlt ltebenoen
National 8aroen miro oilrh oieie
8eritdrflng Die ternniide Quote
aif annaberno 1900 Mam eebradt.
@ouperneur sSeraulon bot ais Ober-
9ommanoeur BON Seras Die Bill
Dung oieler neim neuen Srlppetis
@inbeiten ianftioniert. bod lit es
Iebr fraglid, OBJ oieIelben allf Der
Stelle eingeltellt mo einerer5iert
meroen.
sSiinf8ia Stlloenten ser Stu-
ftiner ltniberiitGt baben iidl 5u einem
einmonatlihen SSsnitruftions &iir.
ius in Der Morine qemeloet imo
cine Ietition on Sefretdr Daniels
abgelhift, in tpelher iie oenIelben
erIuden Elm ariegsidliff nad Sal
belton 5u I6iden, ouf Dem iie fidl
an oen Sontner Manobern beteili.
gen uno Grfabrllng Iannteln f6n-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
9nr5t utbfrlidt.

Die 9eittIden MAIDEN id5ar-
fe ansrifft in Ser Wesenb bes
Sasels 3O4. Die gerindle BET
GnslGn6er, lie aug ibren Stel.
Lnmgen an Der BON 0amcDnrt
mad Gsnes fiibrenbtn 2amo-
itraFe 5it pertrtiben, missliif.
ZEN. Sic ilebnlem SteQmnsen
am 0soten Yfannes Siisel
nnD MAIDEN biele 0efangenf.
Die Jransoien meloen, baf he
Dem Steinbrild) bpn 9am6re-
mont genpinmen baben.
Die GngIGn6er bon benz
Jmanm BON Sarfnr geId)lasen.
Gnalanb lpirb leine 2ebens-
ntittel Mpfabe nidjt ermaki-
gen, iast 2orb Cecil.
9entide 2itftidiffe bon,bar-
6ieren 9iinfird)en nnb Bel
fort.
ltmlerer 3esitrnng ipiro Of
fisiell mitseteiIt, bnk 6sr bent-
fdt 0ampfer in oer Oit-
fee berfenft lunrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Gas Appropriations Cor

9ns Appropriations gom-
mittee" oes Observation-Disclosures
paiiierte am Sanitag 8eipilliglngen
fir peribieoene 3tpefe in elmer @e-
ianlmtiumme bon 1927, 7,237 22t !;
eineeibloiIen in oieie Suntne iino
SIC, 100000 fir Die Sortiebnng Der
9lrbeiten orn Banana aanal iuno
$4, 4,535,00 fiir Die 9lnloge bon
@efeltieungen am Sitbmus Sir oie
@rridtung teranilber 8olt-Offieen
relp. 5ur sSortietitng Der slrbeiten
on oen idon i'm 8nu begriffenen
puroen fir no6itebe1oe Stdote Die
folgenoen 8eipilligungen geiuabrt:
gluitin, $4,000; Ban gitp, $10.-
900; 8eebille. $4,000; gelton,
$23, 900; 9renbam, $4,000; 60
meron, $4,000. Guero, $1,000; Oen-
ton $4,000; @l 8aio 100000;
Marlin. $4,000; gtacoeoodes, $4,000,
geabaIoto, $4,000; gteu-grnun-
felS, $4,000; Orange, $4,000.
Stanlforo, $4,000; DoaflnL $25
0G0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

miro ct SieIe and) nif)t einmal a6-
snbiiRen bramden, Ipnbern miro fret
geiprDd)en iperDen, iuenn Der arieg
at Gnoe lit.
Gpro HDbert Geeil bat erflaGrt.
GnglanO iperbe Ieine 2ebensnittel-
8lodaoe nidt ermakigen, lpenm
audi 9entidlanb ieinen ltntteriee=
6uotfries ertnaRise.
9entide 2nftidiffe baben einen
5iueiten nadtlid)en glngriff amf
9iinfirden semad)t. @as lie aus
gerid)tet baben, melSen Die oemt-
lden 9epeiden natirlidJ nidyt aber
bic fransDiiIden bebanpfen, iie but
ten pier Eerionen sef6fet nnb fiinfz
sebm perlpnnbet. Die 5ransplen mel
ben ferner, bak enftidiffe Ser III
liierten fid) snr @erfplsmns Der Oemt=
iden 9nftidiffe anfsemadt nno siuei
pDn linen in Dem slnsenblid nie=
6erseIdpiien batten, als iie iiber bic
8rense bes pon ibnen beIetten @e-
biets flogen. ysadp Dem eriten
Reimbursement Sinfirden's baben,
ipie Die syransoien melben, 33 fran-
sOiiide, ensliIde nnb belsiidJe NerO-
plane anf sic be,tid)en Eager sm
8pmeae nnb @bpitelles 2S0 Som
ben geiuprfen. Die 9emtiden mel
BEN bierpon nidts. Sic iagen aber,
oaf iie nabe Gitenbe Elm nnb bet 80
ringes, n0rbIid BON Ga 8aiIee, bier
fransDiIde 9leroplane bernnterse=
idloiIen baben, bon ben aber sipei
amf fransOiiIdes 8ebiet nieberfielen.
Die 9eutiden baben audi fiimfsebn
8omben anf bic sseitmng 8elfurt ge-
lmprfen, abcr, ipie bic syransuIen
beridten, nnr serinsen Sdaben an-
seridtet.
gns Der i6ueSild)en Stabt
&almar ipiro beri6tet, man babc
bort Counting naf)t cine Mnsemein
itarfe aanonabe sebort II. permmte,
baf irsenbuo in oerOitlee ein &i
siuiid)em rniiiiden nnO oemtldlen
Sdiffen itattgefiinSen babe.
Der uralte lulsorifhe 3epolu-
tionsfiibrer, General @eorgeis, Der
mon emit belduloigte, Die lulgariihe
Snde nerraten gu baben, lit in 8il-
oapeit geitorben. gr lit SO Sab
re oft getDor1en.
General Soipnsbeno imo Ieir
Stab, Die bel Der aapitulation Dor
&ut-@I-glmara als @efangene in
Die S1noe Der Giirfen fielen, fper'
oen nod Gonitantinopel gebra6i
per0eit.
Die Oeiterreid)er Iollen Elm grie-
d)iid)es &Oblenid)iff anf Der 6abri
mad 8ales turpeoiert 9aben.
sSn Gonltontiropel loa li1 eins
8eridmorung sur 8efreillng 0es ent
tbronten Sultans gboul Sanlio ge.
biloet baben, iagt cine Barrier 0e-
peide. Die Iadridt lit natiirlid
itif]t tpabr.
sln Der griediidJ ierbiidlen @ren.
sc lit, iuie bon bentIdJer Seite se.
melbet miro, Die Cage nnDeranoert
Der %arbar 1T iiber ieine llfer se,
tretem, mas ben Srnppen Der Sen
tralnrad)te srofe Gduierisfeiten be
reitet bat, Die aber jekt iiberlumnoeu
INN. %Ssss iii
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Fine Picture Coming

+" Meier Do Well" is the title
of ten reel motion picture
which will be shown at the Tenn
pie Theatre on Friday evening
of this week. It is one of the
finest pictures that has ever
been brought to the city and on
account of the length of the
program only one show will be
given during the evening but a
special matinee will be given
during the afternoon
This is high class picture an
the prices of admission will be
25 and SOC. 1t is a grand pro.
duction and is only being shown
in the larger cities of the coun.
try where it is meeting with
crowded houses. Manager
Trowbridge expects that the
seating capacity of his house
will be taxed for this picture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Moose Lodge to Hold Meeting
For This Purpose
May Decide to Erect Modern
Club House for Members
In this City

A meeting of the Moose lodge
will be held on Monday evening,
October End, the meeting having
been called for the purpose of
discussing plans for the erection
of a Moose Club House in this
city.
Last spring the Moose lodge
purchased lots on End avenue
east, back of the Doyle store, on
which they decided to erect a
modern Club house and the
meeting to be held next Monday
evening is for the purpose of
discussing plans, etc.
The Moose lodge was organized
about a year ago and now has a
large membership. The members
are all live boosters. and it is
hoped that they will decide to
erect a modern Club house for
it would be an ornament to the
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Railway Commission Hears
Both Sides of Story
Will Render a Decision in
the Near Future. By
Officials Here

The question of the need of a
new depot in Washburn and the
site where it will be located was
a matter that was pretty gener-
ally thrashed out at a hearing
before the Wisconsin Railway
Commission at the Commercial
Club in this city last Friday.
The hearing was conducted by
Walter Alexander, chairman Of
the Commission, and his secre-
tary. Frank w. Downs, manager
Of the Washburn Electric Light
& Power company, conducted
the case for the Viking Club, on
whose petition the hearing was
held, and he was assisted by
Messrs. James Kinney and Nels
Nelson.
The Omaha company was repre-
sented by an array of officials,
the following being present. A.
w. Trenholm, vice-president and
general manager, F. r. Pechin,
general superintendent, Jas.
Sheean, general attorney, Mr..
Rettinghouse, chief engineer,
Mr.. Stockwell, division superin-
tendent, J. J. O'Neil, superinten-
dent of motive power and
machinery, and w. A. Thorn.
master carpenter. F. T. Beers
and D. M. MaXcy Of this city
were also called by the Railway
company.
From the hearing it developed
that the railway company was
willing to remodel their present
depot structure in this city in
order to make it meet the de-
mands of the people of this city,
but the Viking Club and the
people Of the city insist that a
new depot be erected. The Viks
ing Club want the depot located
at Washington avenue when it
is erected.
The hearing was conducted
during the greater part of the
day and it will be some time be-
fore the commission will render
it's decision.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
A Late Boat to Washburn Next Sunday

For the benefit Of the Wash.
burn people who wish to attend
the last performance of the
Garden of Allah" the biggest
production ever staged in this
part Of the country, at Ashland !,
Sunday Oct. 1st, Captain Doher-
ty will cut out the first trip that
day starting his day at 1890
with the Mary Scott and will
run a late trip to Washburn,
leaving Ashland after the last
performance Sunday night. The
usual Sunday rate of 25c for tn
round trip will be given during
the day and tickets will be good
until 10 p4 m. as usual and a
charge of 25 cents will be made
for the last trip to Washburn.
Capt. John E. Doherty.
st. Mary Scott.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Office Opens Saturday

Dr.. Louis Mark expects to
have his office open on Saturday
morning of this week when he
will engage in the practice of
medicine and surgery. Mr..
Marks office will be located in
the building formerly occupied
by the Dupont Park Addition
company.
The new equipment for DR..
Marks office has begun to
arrive and it is being ins tailed,
A new x ray machine, the first
ever installed in this city, and
one of the very latest makes of
machine has been set up in the
new office. Several x ray pho
tos have been taken with the
machine.
The machine has special at.
tachments for the treatment of
disease with the voilet ray and
with electricity. It is a very
com plicated machine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Work on First Avenue Well
Under Way
With Any Kind of Weather
Paving Work Will be Fin
ished This Fall.

Those who had their doubts
whether or not the paving work
to be done in this city would be
started this fall should make a
visit to first avenue east to
watch the work which is now
going on.
On Saturday afternoon the
work of laying the concrete base
for the paving was started and
the first block is now practically
completed and Contractor Wolley
says with favorable weather the
concrete base for the entire dis
trict to be paved will be COM
pleted in about twenty days.
No time will be lost in laying
the brick top. About five days
time will be given for the base
to set and then this will be
covered with a sand cushion and
the brick will be laid and rolled
and the joints filled with a grout
filler.
Three crews will be kept busy
on the work, one for eXcavating,
one for laying the concrete base
and the third crew for laying the
brick and completing the paving.
The first blocks will be completed
before the excavating is done on
the balance of the job.
One hundred or more cars of
brick will be needed to finish the
paving, the first having been
shipped from Illinois and it will
be coming until all has arrived.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Open SEASON
HERE SATURDAY
Northland Coming for Game
with Local Squad
Coaches Expect High School
Eleven to Make Good Show
ing in First Game.

The foot ball season will be
opened officially on Saturday
afternoon of this week when the
local high school eleven will
stack up against the Ashland
Northland Academy team on the
grounds in this city.
The first game is always
played, not somuch for winning,
but more for trying out the
teams and for finding the weak
spots. The coaches of the local
eleven expect the home boys to
make a good showing against
their heavier opponents and win
the game.
During the past week the
coaches have been putting the
boys through lot of practice
work and they have had the as
sistance of several old time
college players which have been
a big help to the boys.
1t is the opinion of the coaches
that the local eleven is capable
of developing into a fast team
before the season is far ad-
vanced. There is plenty of good
foot ball material on hand this
season and with the coaching
they will be given a fast team is
expected to be developed.
Intetestia foot ball is running
high at the Washburn High
School and foot ball fans about
the city are also catching the
fever and good support. will be
given the eleven.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Stock and Agricultural Ex~
hibitS are Fine
Attendance at the Fair is
Growing Yearly. Many
Going from Here.

The Bayfield, County Fair,
which is being held at the fair
grounds ut Iron River this week,
is the best that has been held in
the county in some years. The
exhibits of agricultural products
are exceptionally fine and the
stock exhibit is also much larger
and better than in former years.
One of the main things to
greet the eye of the visitor at
the fair grounds this season is
the fine condition of the build
ings and grounds. Much work
has been done on the buildings
since the last fair. A new stock
pavilion has been erected. the
old building having been des-
troyed by the wind storm of the
early summer. A new concrete
floor has been laid in the main
exhibit hall. All buildings are
kept in fine shape and are well
painted.
This year the stock exhibit
contains a herd of sixteen Short
horns, brought in by an outside
exhibitor, besides an unusually
large number of head of pure
bred, grades, etc. by local ex-
hibitors.
The poultry exhibit also con-
tains a lot of birds brought in by
Maechtle Brothers of Port Wash
ington, Wis. The number Of Bay
field County exhibitors was also
larger than ever before.
The agricultural exhibit is an
evidence of a fine growing sea
son in Bayfield, county this sea-
son. Those who have visited
other fairs this summer say it is
the best exhibit they have seen
this season.
AS usual Washburn exhibitors
were there in large numbers,
again this season and many of
the prizes will be taken by home
people. Some exceptionally nice
exhibits come from this side of
the country. In nearly every
department Washburn people
had exhibits, excepting in the
stock exhibit which is necessarily
limited on account of the diff
Guilty in getting stock to the fair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Called by Death

1t was with a great deal of
sorrow that the people of this
city received the sad news of
the sudden death Of Melvin
Anderson. age 20, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Olof Anderson Of this
city, which occurred at Wales,
Wis. on Monday. Death was due
to quick consumption.
Until a short time ago Melvin
appeared to be in fairly good
health. He worked at the plant
of the Dupont Powder com pany
during the summer, when he
noticed his health failing rapidly
and about seven weeks ago he
left for the Wales sanitorium in
the hope of receiving treatment
which would benefit him.
The body was brought to this
city Tuesday evening and the
funeral was held from the Nor.
wegian Lutheran church. this
afternoon at two o'clock, the
services being in charge of Rev.
Christensen. Interment was in
Woodland cemeLary.
Melvin Anderson was a bright
boy and his prospects in life
were all before him. He was a
graduate of The Washburn High
School, graduating with the
1915 class. and it was his lnten.
tion to continue study III the
higher schools of learning.
While in High school he was d
favorite, being mem ber of the
foot ball team. His sudden death
has caused great sorrow among
his relatives and fellow school
mates and cO-workers at the
Dupont Plant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Married Last Night

Miss Edith E. Baker of Shell
Lake and Mr.. George FrOseth
of this city were united in mar
riage last evening at the First
Methodist parsonage, by Rev.
H. L. Goodrich officiating.
Only immediate friends wit
messed the ceremony which was
followed by a luncheon which
was served at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froseth will go to
housekeeping Immediately in
rooms in the Macdonald resi-
dence.
The bride is a former post.
mistress at Shell Lake and is
popular among the people of her
home town, where she has re-
sided many years. The groom
holds the responsible position
of Assistant postmaster at the
local office and is well and favor.
able known throughout the city.
The many friends of the cou.
pie join in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28

Burton Burtness of Bayfield, was
in the city Monday looking after
matters of business.
Jack Nelson, the bayfield, livery
man, was a bushes visitor in the
city Saturday. Mr., Nelson has a
number OF teams working in this
city.
On Friday afternoon of last week
the pupils of the Garfield school
held an ice cream epsocial between
the hours Of three and five which
was quite largely attended and the
sum of $500 was raised, the sum
to be used toward purchasing new
Victroa for the schools The teach
ers and pupils of the Garfield school
expect to give series of,entertain
ments or socials. They want to
thank their co workers and pupils
of other schools and the parents for
their interest taken in these affairs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Ready for Battle

The Local High School eleven
are making all kinds of boasts
of what they will be able to do
in the opening game with North
land college next Saturday
afternoon. The following men
are scheduled to be drawn for
the game. Back field men: Ted.
Terriault, Henry Cosgrove,
Lawrence Kinney, Archie Dow
ney, Raymond Wick. George
Axelberg, Earl Geisert, VIM.
Joanis. Linemen: Tom Trammal
Bernard O'Sullivan, Peter Han
son, Max Steinert. Ray Demars,
Jack MacRae, Alf. Anderson,
Carl Anderson, Nobel Jodell.
Julian Johnson.
DR., Mark was present at the
High School on Monday evening
giving the boys some pointers
on the game. The rules and
plays were illustrated by chalk
talk which was beneficial to the
boys.
The Girls Club is boosting
the game and are out selling
tickets. Watch for them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Something New to Boost

Athletics has put in its ap-
pearance at W. II. s. The girls
have organized what they call
"The Girls Booster Club" 1t is
the definition of Zip. Pep
Enthusiasm and work. There
are about seventy five mem bers
now enrolled and more are
coming in all the time. The
object of the organization is to
boost, to turn out at the games
to make money for the athletic
association and to entertain the
visiting teams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28

John Sundall, county road com
missioner, was business visitor at
Iron River Wednesday and Thurs
day.
j. T. Spears has been laid up dur
ing the past week by an injury to
his chest, caused when he was hit
by falling timber. For day or SO
his condition was quite serious but
he is now getting along nicely.
In this week s issue of The Times
we begin the publication of the fall
tax list for Bayfield, county. The
list this fall is small one, contain
ing but little more than 1900 dis
criptions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
To Open Piano Store

Leo Nelson of Bayfield,, pro-
prietor of the Bay field Music
Store, has decided to open a
music store in Washburn and
has rented the building now
occupied by the Wisconsin
Candy Kitchen where he will
open first class place as soon
as the place is vacated by Mr..
Rose.
Mr.. Nelson now has on dis
play at the Doyle store several
pianos of various makes but the
stock will be enlarged as soon
as he moves into his new 10
cation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Congregational Church

Regular worship Sunday at
1910. Subject of sermon, 1--WE
Have Piped, but ye-." Sunday
school at 11:45. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45. The returned
delegates from Superior will
give their reports of the Con-
vention. Prayer Meeting, which
is a different service, every
Wednesday evening from 7:30 to
$50, You are welcome and we
will endeavor to give you a plea
SAINT hour if you bring it with
you.
o. W. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
VIII Count Packages

Beginning with Monday,
October 2nd, for q period of two
weeks. all parcel post packages
leaving the Washburn Office will
be counted by Postmaster John
O'Sullivan and force Of clerks.
This order has been sent out to
every office in the country by the
Post Office Department at
Washington for the purpose of
determining the mum ber of
packages carried on trains and
the extent of the parcel post
business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Notice to Bidders

Notice Is hereby given that bids
will be received by the undersigned
Board of Public Works at the office
of the City Clerk in the City of
Washburn on the 9th day of October,
1916, at $50 o'clock p. m. for the
construction of the following side
walks. Lot $ Block s, Lots s. 3,
Block s, Lot 9 Block 9, Lot Block
10, lot SO block SO, lots 2I, 25, &c,
a7, 20, 80 and 80 block SO, lots 8
and block 60, all of Townsite of
Washburn. Lots IA and Is block
z, lot Is block l6 Vaughn s Aus
trian's Addition.
Bids for same will be per lineal
foot and sidewalks to be constructed
in workmanlike manner and accord
ing to rules adopted by the Board OF
Public Works. Payments for this
work will be by sidewalk certificates,
which will be issued upon the ac-
ceptance of contracts and work per-
formed to the satisfaction of said
Board.
Dated this aSth day of September,
1916.
A. w. Macleod, President.
E. c. Alvord,
Henry johnson,
L. N. Clausen, Secretary,
Board of Public Works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-28
Burned by Steam

Victor Cameron, an employee
of the Dupont Chemical com.
pany at Barksdale, was quite
badly burned by steam on Mon
day evening. Victor was quite
badly burned about the legs and
hips and he will probably be
laid up for some little time,
although his burns are not con-
sidered serious.