davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07
219 -221 |. st1. 9aptuport, 9a.
M1ls Der 8nnoesba,lptfaot.

]
rci6 pcrocn nur fllr5 cripdbnt.
~llnlcrc Mufmcrfiomfeit lit in bel
bcr9angencn @oebe allf bas gigantild)e
Ningcn gelcnft iporocn, bas gegenipdr=
tig in ser Srialller gbenc 1tattiinbet"
Ibcibt cs in Dem 8cricbt ipeitcr. rGie
0lterrcidiid belti6ell etreitfrdftc,
ipelde Sic italieniibcn @crtbeibigungcn
ld,,gs Sen pbercn @ebietcn bes Sion5u
blrGbraben, iino in Die Nieoerungen
ousgcbrod)en uno- ba6en cine 9ieibe bon
Il6uell fpprbinirten Speratipnen allsz
gcfiibrt, Bic 81, Der gruberung bon
oasgcoebntem Eerrain 9efiibrt baben.
Sic 8rabcnfrie9fi!brung lit fir iett
mlf9egebcn iuorbcn. @rpbe Gruppenz
molien man0prireu I'M offenen @cldnz
Sc. Inter Der Siibrung bon General
Gaborna baben litb bic italienilbcn Nrz
lmceu auf bas tpcltlidc l1fcr bcS Sa9z
liamcntofllll1es 5uriidge5ogcn.
Sic gcpaltigen grei9nilic IN Stalien
biirfcn uns nidt peraeilen MAIDEN, oab
Sic bauptldbltd)e sbladtfrpnt bes
arieges, lpie lie cs felt Dem 8e9inn gez
lpelen lit. Sic ipi6ti9cn slbldnitte Der
|tpeitli6en Sront. III Sranfrei6 unh
Slanoern, bleibeu. Soier lit Die iibere
|ipdltigcnbc Mcngc Ser feinbli6en
Gtrcittr1ftc fon5entrirt. 6icr fdn1pfcn
unlere Srlppen. Sn itcti9cr 8eiie itoz
zen bic fran50iil6 britil6cn Strcitz
frdfte ppr.
rcSn Slonbcrn iparen Sic sln9riffe
Ser sIliirtcn beionocrs crfolgreid. Sic
Sritcn boben Die Scutlden ee5lp1ngcl,
iid n0rbli6 bon Ser Ypcrn Nonlersz
Gtrabc 5uriid5u5iebcn. N0rbli6 bon
Ser Misne bo6cn sic Sraa5olen ibrc
grfplge Ser Observation-Disclosures burd
Sic 8elctun9 gcipillcr Srtldaften CT
lpeitert, Die lie 9esen itarfc Gcsenanz
griife bes Seinoes crfol9rci6 bebouptct
bobcn. @cnnglcid MIR fltr5 in ben 9cz
peldcn erlpdbnt, linb bteic Sperationen
bon sroBem taftildcm @ertb.
Sic Gcutiden, nidt imitanbc, bcm
Itarfen Gruf Ser Sran5oIen in bielem
Abldnitt 5ll iuiocriteben. baben cine
9iiidsugsbeiucgllng ausgefiibrt.
gs miro ongcnpmmen. hub tic 5n
elmer Neuanprrnllng Set fei,1blidcu 2ts
ME in Sem yioumc bon 2apu, 2a Sere
nnh 5eIl,1t nprbfptirt5 Big St. Guentin
fiibren fann.
ucsn SEM @crbun slbl1nitt fat
Scr Seinb nad bcftigcn 9eldiebungcn
ncbrcrc bluti9c' Angriffe nnternome
men, sic bon sen Srnnsolcu abgez
lcblogen lpprbcn iino. Gin sln9riff in
.ncn Garm bes Gbauncralbcs ipar
5citlpcilig crfolgrctd.
Gangs Ser Dltlidcn Sront lit gcz
ri,19c %eranperllng eingctreten. Ser
Scinb lit o1gcnidcinlid nit ser fortz
gelcstcn 3uriicf5 5icbung leiner Abprgcz
lbpbcncn Soften III bem 9ii9acr slbz
l6nitt bclbdftigt, aber fcinc Gciebtc
bon Bi9tisfeit lino 9cmclSct iporocn.
Sic 9eutldcn babcn Bic @erocr@
balbinlcl gcr1un,t. 9un,it bat bcrScino
icbcn stiitplnft auf Scr nDroltcben
6albinicl rcs &igoer 0ieer6niens pcrz
loren, mas barauf bin pcutet, bdb er
fem lpeitcres @prriicfen dllf HctrograO
fit sen gugenblid bcabiidtigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07
True translation filed with the
postmaster at Davenport, Iowa, on
November I, 1917, as required by
Act Of October 6, 1917.
&ulitiidjc 1tnttualsu,tg.

gcrn, 5. SCOT. Sic grncnnung bes
@rafen bon @crt1in9 gum Neidstan5z
Ter tpiro bier ols cine l1n,ludt5ung i'm
politiiden 2eben Seutidlanos ougez
iebcn. Sn bpben Amtstreiien beibt cs.
bur6 bieie grnennl1ng tpcrhc Der Weitz
teIpllnft bes Srieoensfanpfes bon ben
preubiiden gdlitdrtrcilcn nad Dfiinz
den llnb 8ien pcrlegt, lmb lie tpcroe
haber aIs bDbit bebeutllngsuou fir oie
gauge iibrigc @elt betrahtet.
Cine Ylebrbcit Ser 3eihlngen in
9iiobeutlManb lmo Sciterrei6 ipieeelt
bcn aIlgemeinen Stanbpunit Der re-
publifaniiden Seutiden Ser Sdlpci5
ipiebcr. Sic lire Sreuoc iiber sic grz
nennung bon 6ertlinss, bie lie nibt
J aIs cincn Sieg 8aperns iiber sic Srcl1z
/ gen, icbod ols Elm ipcit9reifcnbes gltes
Sanen fiir eiu Sriebens 1tebercinz
tommen unicben, nid,t perber9cn. Sic
cripartcu, bab Grof bon 3ertling ourh
icinc engcn Ditcrreidilden gerbinoun=
| gen int Stanoe Iein tpirb. bic SrieSensz
ioeen bes 8rafen Gsernin BON Gbubcz
i lnie, ccs Djterreihilden Mintitcrs ocs
Nustudrtiseu, int beutidcn 3atb 5l1
f0roern, anltatt tic SIT berlperfen, ,pie
es ein anberer &ansler gctban baben
mDbte.
Sic Iabl bes G'rofcn bon 5ertling
tpirb bier aH9en1ein als ein Steg fur
beu 3arlamcntarismlls betradtct, opd)
es 1T bctannt, haB 8ailer 8ilbelm.
unb nidt bon S,crtling, bie Snitiatipe
| in Den parlamentariIden geratblnsen
ereriff. 8aiier 8ilbclm iaetc ponSertz
ling, bob CT bns aatslcramt baben
fonre, ,pcnn er nohtpeiic. hob bic
Ytebrbeit int 8eidstasc binter ibnt
| Iitebe. Garanf. beiBt es. berietb BON
Sertlins NIT Sen Yarteien lnb erbielt
Ste Suitimmllne bes 3entrums. Der
lTot;pnallibcraIeu llnb Spsialiiten. los
bab ,,r nod sic &unlernotipen ibn.
lfeinhIi9 seseniibcritanben.
Sic grnenull,,g bes 8rafen BOT,
lSertline lit in1ofcrn bemcrfcnsipertb.
lols sic Ntilitdrportei. oertreten Srlrd
INelbmarldau bon 9inbenburg uno
I@en. bon 2ubeuborff. nidt I'M 8atb
Ioefraat iplrnc. ipdbreno bieie fit Sr
NGdoclis eiu9etreteu paren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07

men lit bic yieiben ber $robibitior &C.
treten lei.
6albamtlideSeridte 'uaren nnr a,ts
50 BON 63S Sablbesirten erbaltlid; !;
lie craabcm 6277 etimss,en fir nnh
1856 sesen &rpbibttipn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07

- SSie ltiu es lit Sen mcilten Ge@
leuIduftcu s,l9cbeu tpiiroe, ipenn icSer
crit Senten .piirbe, ebe CT lprdbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07

True translation filed with the
postmaster ct Davenport, Iowa, on
November !, 1917, as required by
Act OF October 6, 1917.
Gtreifpcrmittlumg.
Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07

(Sortietung Don ser 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-11-07
9ie @able,t.
@plan (2emotrat) sieser.
{ Associated Press

Nctu Dprf, 6. Nop. Subn s. 3D=
Ian, cin Sings Gountp Nidter, ,unrbe
bentc NIT einer Wscbrbeit pom iiber
100000 stimmcn snm 8iirsermeiiter
ppn New Durf cr,uablt unb fiibrte su=
sleid bas gauge bcmofratiidc Eifet
sum sicg.
Sobn =. Waithcl, bcr jetisc MaDor
rno ymiionsfanbioat, ,uar Cit labmcr
3,peiter; @sprris 6illqnit, Gosialiit,
bcr 9ritte, unb gSilliam ". 8cnnett,
Gepublifancr, bcr &iertc.
Suracit als bic 8eriNte aus ~ Sc
sirfem mod fcbltcn, itanb bas @otnm
iuic folgt:
Splam (9em.) 28S,435
@aitdel (Jniion) -. 145,459
S1iaquit (Sps.) I. 134,89O
8cnnctt (Hep.) -. 51,956
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
SAYS NATION READY TO
FOLLOW AFTER LINCOLN
Martyred President Portrayed "a
Pacfficator and Ieader OF Arm
les at Memorial Service.

Associated Press Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 12.-Ab-
raham Lincoln was portrayed at a
memorial service at his birthplace
at Hodgenville. Ky, Sunday after
noon by Bishop Samuel FallOws and
DR. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago
as the great pacificator and militant
leader Of armies. The memorial
services were attended by a crowd
of western tourists aboard a special
train from Chicago enroute TO the
2Oth anniversary Of the founding of
the Abraham Lincoln Memorial uni
versitiy 1T Cum berland Gap tomor-
row
In the ceremony at Hodgenville
Or. Jones declared that Lincoln was
called in tenderness and only when
all other means failed permitted
war 10 come. Bishop Fallows said
the nation today stood ready TO fol-
low LIncoln's example and become
world force for humanity just as
the civil war was fought to free the
slaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
GREECE UNABLE TO
LINE UP WITH WILSON
Reply To Suggestion Says She is Not
i'm Position to Take
Action.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The reply of
Greece TO the invitation of the Unit
ed States 10 join it in its attitude
toward Germany has been handed
10 the American minister at Ath-
ems. the correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Co at the Greek
capital telegraphs. The reply. he
states. affirms the sympathy Of
Greece with every effort to acceler-
ate peace and her approval of every
effort - maintain freedom OF navi-
cation for the worlds shipping. add
ing that Greece has already drawn
Germany's attention 20 the grave
consequences of the proposed sub
marine blockade.
In view Of present conditions.
however. the dispatch states. Greece
explains that she Is not in a posi-
ton 10 contemplate concerted ac-
ton for the protection Of the neu-
trail shipping"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
Az TIE ORPHEUNI.

After seeing two shows at the Or
pheum last week that were not as
good as they might have been. il Is
a treat to go there the first half Of
this week. All of the numbers are
good but there are one or two that
are a little better than the others.
First place on the bill might go
TO either the six Colonial Bellies"
or Darrell and Hanford, who present
very entertaining little turn en-
titled Late for Rehearsal" Miss
Hattie Deumm, a soprano with
pleasing voice and personality. is
featured in the musical act given
hy the seNtet of girls. All of them
are capable musicians.
Late for Rehearsal is good for
one laugh after another. Miss Der
rel is Coincidence such as is not
CT n seen and her partner has a
sd voice The comedy is clever
and goes across in nice shape.
The Amber brothers present an
acrobatiC act that takes the breath
away from the audience a couple of
times some of the most DARING
feats ever seen on a local stage are
accomplished by them. George w.
Cooper and chris smith have a
hlack-face act that is entertaining
RENO and Flores open the bill with
Spanish dances. Both of them are
graceful and dance we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12

Where the Man Speaks" a two
reel drama, featuring Marguerite
Clayton. The Mosul Mountain
Mystery" a railroad drama with
Helen Rose Gibson, THE Boycott
Baby" a single-reel comedy with
Babe" Hardy and Kate Brice, and
special added attraction for Lin
COINS birthday. entitled "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" will also be
shown. Bessie Love is starred in
Nina. the Flower Girl" tomorrow s
feature. Miss Love has the role OF
a blind girl of the tenements who
lives with her grandmother and
earns her living by making arti-
ncial flowers. A crippled newsbOy
falls in love with her. A celebrated
eye specialist becomes interested in
the girl and performs an operation
which restores her sight. The Grip
pied newsboy meantime also has an
operation, which makes him straight
and strong. The Keystone comedy
for tomorrow is called "On the Two
O'Clock Train"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
GOODRICH PLANS
To SHOW FIGHT
viii Appear Before LegiSIa-
tive Committee for Action
on His Bills.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1z.-
Gov. James p. Goodrich is prepared
TO appear personally before Iegisla-
tive committees. IL necessary. 10 Sc
cure prompt and favorable action
measures his administration has pro-
posed 10 the SEVENTEEN general as
sem bly,. This authoritative statement
was made In the governors office
and is indicative Of the determine
ton Of the chief executive 10 exert
himself TO the fullest extent 10 Sc
cure the passage Of the measures
necessary 20 carry ont his platform
pledges. and as recommended in his
message. If the governors bills are
all passed Il will mean long and
busy days for the remaining three
weeks OF the session. for both the
senate and the house.
Gov Goodrich Is said 20 have been
disappointed and not a little cha
grined when the house Of represent
atives killed by indefinite postpone
ment the bin 90 advance the time fo;'
the beginning Of compensation in in
dustrial accidents from IA TO seven
days. He is said 20 have directed his
legislative assistants to make every
effort 20 save the Kinder bill in the
senate which is for the same pur-
pose The governor is not advocat-
ing increased compensation. but is
willing 10 sign such "a bill IL il is
passed.
IN view of the alleged incOnsist-
encies Of the insurance companies in
their requests for legislation, and
also because Of "other Influences"
the governor is said 10 have ADAM
doned any serious purpose to effect
the passage Of a bill giving the state
supervision over rate making How
ever. IL Is limited that there may be
"A disposition. after the session Of
the legislature. should no bill be
passed covering the alleged abuse"
20 enforce the Wier injunction which
prohibits insurance companies from
combinations for rate making pur-
p5sOV At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
MEN WIN HIGH HONOR

PARIS Fec. -. - The following
members OF American field ambu-
lance sector humble three. which
was the. first sent . the Balkans
with the French eNpediuonary corps.
have been cited in dispatches for
devotion and courage i'm danger
1us services around NIonastir.
John Munroe, Tuxedo Park. y. y:
Rodman b. Montgomery Rhine
heck. y. "; Arthur EluethenthaI.
Wilmington a. c.. Coleman r..
lark Westneld. n J.. and Robert
w. Imhrie, Washington. u. g.
The same men had previously
been mentioned for heroic services
rendered at pont-A-Moussin. Verdun
al lie Pretre wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
AT THE LASALLE.

Great Expectations" is the La
sales feature today. This is a screen
version of the novel by Charles
Dickens. The cast is headed by
Mary Pickford's brother Jack, whose
co-star is Louise HUFF. Jack is Pip.
the boy who rose to the gentleman
class through the abuse of sister.
Mrs. Joe. ana his forced aid TO an
escaped convict Miss HUFF is Es-
tella, the little girl who loves him.
Frank Losee gives an Interpretation
of the convict and Grace Barton is
the eccentric old maid.
Tomorrow's feature is The Hap
piness of Three Women" and CO.
stars Myrtle Stedman and House
Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
DUKE OF NORFOLK DIES

LONDON. Feb. 12.-The duke Of
Norfolk. ranking member Of the
English nobility and the foremost
English Catholic. died in London
sunday.
The death of the duke was rath-
er sudden, the frst announcement Of
his serious illness having been made
o. saturday Prayers were offered
sunday in the leading London Cath
soul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Charlie Chaplin viii return today
90 the Auditorium in his latest two
reel comedy called Easy street"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
MtY to my ears came the cease

.NMtY to my ears came the cease
less murmur OF London. The
night was now far advanced, and
not a sound disturbed the silence of the
court below my window.
Professor Dceping's ASsytian Myth
ology lay open before me, beside It
my notebook.
When after assisting, or endeavor-
ing to assist, Bristol at his elaborate
inquiries, had at last returned to
my chambers, had become the victim
OF a singular delusion.
Finally, as | entered the hall and
mounted the darkened stairs, | glanced
down from the first landing into the
black well beneath
Blazing yellow eyes. ! thought,
looked up at me.
] will confess that ! leaped up the
remaining flight OF stairs TO my door
and, safely within. found myself trcm-
bling as It with a palsy.
When ! sat down to write (ior sleep
was an impossible proposition) |
placed my revolver upon the table be
side me; | cannot say why
/ My conclusions thus far amounted To
the following:
The apparition OF the phantom
scimltar was due to the presence of
someone, who by means OF the moon
light, or of artificial light, cast a re-
Election OF such a weapon as that found
in the oblong chest upon tho wall OF a
darkencd apartment; as Dceping'
statcroom on the Mandalay, his study
etc
4 group of highly efficient assassins
evidently Moslcm fanatics, who might
or might not be ei the ancient order
OF IIaShishin. had pursued the stolen
slipper to England. They had Scv.
cred any hand other than that OF n
Believer, which had touched the case
containing it, (rhe Coptic porter wa,
a Christian.
Uncertain, possibly, of Dccping
faith, or fearful of endangering the
success OF their efforts by an outrage
upon him Ell route, they had rciraincd
from this until his arrival at his house
He had been warned OF his impending
end by Ahmed Amhadcen.
Who was Ahmadeen? And who wa,
his beautiful associated found my
self unable at present to answer either
OF these questions.
In order to gain access to Professor
Deeping, who so carefully secludcd
himself, box had been send to him
by ordinary carrier Respecting this
box, we had made an extraordinary
, discovery.
II was OF the kind used by Eastern
conjurers for what is generally known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05

Gomez Scents Joke
in Villa Meeting

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, IAN s.
Dr.. Francisco VanQucz Gomcz, was
asked concerning the report from FL
Paso that he is being considered by
one faction Of Villa supporters as pro-
visional prcsidcn, in case the meet
ing OF Villa supporters took place,
laughed heartily and said the report
wastridiculous "Oi course. there can
b. u foundation Tor thi, rumor," he
said. 81 never heard Of it until I4saw
mcxion OF it in the paper"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
Million and Half
for Gulf Coast

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. S-A mil
lion and half dollars will he spent
on the Gulf Coast lines IN improving
It's physical properties, according 10
an announcement OF Presiden, ! s.
puea,t Thursday
The expenditures i,emi,e as follows (:
Purchase of 500 freight cars,
SS00O00; purchase Of new steel,
NMWo; ballas,ing, $4,000; addition
to kingsville shops, sN,WO; improving
engines, SsOnO minor improvements.
S,00o. other improvements con,em-
plated, hut not yet materialited,
100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
The Blue THAT'S true

Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes
. clear, dazzling white winter than
snow. not grcenish yellow tingc like
cheap bottle blue Buy Red Cross Rail-
Blue for next washday You will be
happily surprised. Large package at
your grocerS. s cen,s.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
.eANIlED LABOR
EXPECTED TO AID
MOONEY DEFENSE.
$4,000 Wanted for Trial of
9 Bomb Case,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Con,ri-
buttons aggrcgating $4,000 or $4,000
ere expected from labor unions
throughout the country toward the de
tense OF Thomas Mooney, his wife,
1ens, Israel Weinberg and Edward
Nolan, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the preparedness day bomb
explosion here last July when ten were
killed and forty injured, according to 4
statement today by Robert Minor.
trcaSurer of the International Workers
Defense league which is financing their
defense.
Billings Already Convicted.
Warren X. Billings already has been
cony cted OF murder in connection with
The Explosion and Mooney is now or
trial. the selection OF jury in superior
cour. here having begun two days ago
Minor said the defense fund was at
low ekb because of the expense OF the
Billings defense but that the unions
had promised large sums as they were
needed
Officer of Machinists.
Nolan is an officer OF the lnterna
tionsl Machinists union and ono of
counsel for that organization is expect
ed to aid the defense, it has been an
nounced
When court opened today nine Jurors
had been passed subject to peremptory
challenge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-05
C0LORED PEOPLE

can have nice, long, straight hair BY
using Enslento Quinine Pomads, which
is Hair Grower, not Kinky Hair
remover You can see the results by
using several times, Try a package.
Price 2se by mail on receip, of stamps
or coin Agents wanted everywhere
Write Tor particulars. Exelento Medi-
cine Co, Atlanta, Ga. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-31

meeting on Wednesday evening and
invited to be present MAJ y of the
property owners who would be
aft cited. The session was quite
largely attended and resulted in
ascertaining that those responsible
for the circulation of the petition
had misreprrsented the facts ia
order to secure signers thereto, and
this beinr scertained, quite mum
Der of the signers, upon learning
the true facts. scratched their
nam IS from the list, so that as it
now stands there are about ten pro-
perty ownt rs opposed to the paving
proposition and thirty three in
favor thereof, the thirty three re
pr senting a very large majority OF
the property which will be affected
Mrs. Frank Fransway and two
children left today for Prairie Farm
this state, to spend week or so
visiting with Mrs. Franswav's son.
Leonard barrow, on his farm near
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, who
have been conducting restaurant in
the Weaver building at the corner
of Second street and Rittenhouse
avenue, are moving their effects up
to Superior this week where they
have made arrangements to conduct
a rooming house.
Considerable excitement was
m lnifest at Salmo this week by the
appearance there of large brown
bear. Hunting parties comprising
nearby residents have been making
a search for the animal since his
first appearance but we have heard
no reports of killing yet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-31
IRON RIVER
Pioneer

Joseph Sullivan, aged II years, a
pioneer resident of the Eau Claire
lake region, 20 miles south of this
city, lost his life in the fire which
swept over that district last week.
The discovery of the body was due
to Mr.. Sullivan faithful old dog,
whose doleful whines convinced
residents at the Indian village that
something had befallen his mas ter,
and later guided William and
Charles Caro- to the spot where his
masters body, charred and almost
unrecognizable, lay some DISTANCE
away. Investigation of the sur
roundings led the Caro- brothers to
believe that Sullivan had built a
bonfire and had laid down beside it
to sleep. They are of the opinion
that while he was sleeping, the
brush fires which were burning
through that district, had COM
pletely surrounded him and cut off
his escape, for it appears that Sui
Iivan had moved some distance from
his bonfire before being overcome.
The dog, which was the only wit
ness to the tragedy, made his way
to the Indian village.
Mrs. Mary Beaton left yesterday
afternoon for Keystone, Mont.
where she will join her husband and
daughters.
Miss Frances Gidlof and Leander
Hegblom returned from Washburn
last Saturday evening, where the
latter had taken part in the County
Spelling contest. Leander secured
tie for second place in the con-
test.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-31
New York's Subways.

More than 1900 trains start each day
from the terminals of New York's sub
way systems. They are run on sched-
ules as carefully prepared and as close
~ timed as those of a trunk line rail-
road.
Between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons ride each day on the subway.
This is more than twice the number
carried daily by all the trains on the
entire Pennsylvania railroad system.
Nearly twO-thirds of the New York
users of the subway are carried during
the morning and evening rush hours
Rapid Transit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-31
German Evangelical Luth. Church

Services every Sunday at 10
a. m. Sunday School i'm mediate
ly after services. Every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday al
Ais Catechism Lessons. Satur-
DAYS German School from 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m. Every German
Lutheran is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
f. Krenke Pastor.