davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Sci nentrnlen iSramsOIcn.
Bon QuOmig souer.


@litten i'm Sdwei5er 6ricOen babe
id fait am unmittelbarItcn mo leb.
6aiteiten eefiiblt. @eltfricq. Qa5u
bconrfte es feiicr Geripunoctcn imO
Seioen feiner beulenoen @rannten
imo nieOergebronnten Sfdote, jon.
bern MIR ciner blanen Sonnemodt
uno eines ser berii6nteiten 6reniocn-
plate Ocs 9crner Gberlonocs. Turd
cine lonee StraBe bon SotcIs idritt
id, cine rieiigc aorapanicroi neben
Scr onoeren, iuO in oen Ncbengoiien
gob cs rpieoerum Sotcls, cine lpabrc
llebcrihUemnlung BON europe, De
la Hair, glnelcterrc~ nno 16nli6en
iln5eitgemdBen Ginger, no man iih
fir penige 6ronfen td9lid oeu irii.
Der 10 bclicbtcn ,Gomiort Der gleu-
5eit" faiien fonnte. Sm @rogeiboB
DER pornebniien SGltier o6er uin-
melte es BON aaufIGoen oes iiber.
iliiiiiecn Gurus, Sol5iiguren, &C.
ihnibte ll6us, Gin gon3 ounfelbroun
oebci5tcs, ans 9arnlit1mmen 6eree-
itelltes l6ierreicb, oos thermometer
trng ooer Bidder oufidnitt o0er BLOB
obne pcitcrcn 3rued nedii1 mar.
Oaneben go6en Supeliere ibre
S6dte sur Sdau, 9hmeneeiddite
idiittelten i6re Sorben aus, rnO inn
uodlten Sooeu mar pieoerum fiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
s0nit MMO iekt.

Sabt Sbr's geie6en, pos eeida62
Ger y2ai itono piinftlicb pieoer Oa;
Cod pie fam er ge5ogen?
Cont 300 i'm 5onnenidcin er ber
0eioI9t bonn ldmuden 9hunenbcer,
9uf ianiten 5riiblingswoeen ~
Wlit Shtrm uno Sogel flopit er oil
llno bat Dicl 5daOen ms eet6ou;
8alt idlne er oQc 9lumcn to0t,
llno Baum uno Straud lit uiele
gtotb.
gr fam 70 milo mie Elm SDronn,
glls idhte ct uns in glbt uno BanI
Dab ieoes Ser5 fait flopite.
Go baben mir i'm ME geoadt,
Cont fam er leiie, ii6er gaadt
g(ls er ooa' 2iebe tropftel
giun ipielt er cine neue Siou'
Gr oaht', Die gan5e @eIt 1T toll;
Ga miro eeoonnert uno gefradt,
co 8eie' ou6 iG iett meine Wladtl
Den 5rii6ling lieB er weit 5uriid,
Wiit ieinem bortcn 3ornesblid
@ertrie6 er icine 9oten;
Sin &errider min er oiesmol iein
@on5 froitie 6iilte er iih elm
lln0 blaIt nur folte 9ioten
60 Die es monder Starrfopf tbit,
90 fommt audi er in tolle 8utb;
0eu Qiebesmonot miro es iein,
Der g1ai lit teuer bart uie Stein.
ss6r 6rii6liuosoicbter blei6t oa6eim,
Gle Melt mil einen borten 9feim,
Shpeigt nur, ibr 2iebeSilotbenl
Sbr 9lumenicbp1rmer rubt euh ons,
Qeat euh qetroit ms grctterbaus,
Sbr leio niht me6r bonn0t6en
Gin ncucr @eiit be6rridt Ole S9elt,
Gic groBte @eltmadIt III oqs ,@elo!
llno flebtc Nlenihen6lut onron-
Cos @elo fii6rt iebt nod aonoon-
Cb QliiraertbunL o6 Sfla0entbum,
Gos @elo lit Gpongeliiint
Gs modt Die Sobres3eiten;
g8cr arm lit. bIeibt ein Itnmmcr
Sumo
llno w1r' er treu bon Ser5eusgrlino,
Gr bari fein glnt befleioen
IoS 1T Die ncne Sittcnlebr'-
Tic oltc 2ebre Gilt nidt me6r;
Dos TenutbSneicn lit Dorbei,
60 oenft 1ciuiBlid ou6 Der N'oi.
9on6 mllB mon iein nno bart ipie
Stcin
lluo 6cr3los bis in Marf mo gein,
Eo forocrt cs oe Aioocl
SeIbitiiidtig mie Gin miloes Sbier,
Gas 1T ocs 3eiteeiits bodite 3ier,
Sin 9lou6tbier nom I'M 1ooel
GaS 1T Der neuen Wlenihbeit Silo
lliO oarum foni Der Alai 10 oilo;
SIN &ngel 500 er in Die @elt,
Wlit ieiner Sie6c bats geiAellt!
y. 3. 2,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

qeutc. bic Sbr Sure 3cben NIT 8anoaqeu inns
midelt babf oab lie pie @iinoel ausieber bic
Sbr Snlben aebrnudt babt Die @ure 3eben
nuno nno ROB mante uno @ioier bemIbt
mic beieitqen. uno Die Sbr nit Wieiiern mo
Stccrcn an @ilren 9iibnerangen eeernben nno
qe6crrt uno iie biellei9i bliien penndbt bnbt
Wleibooen oiif mn berucbi iofort nGetssSt".
Gie mcitoen eiipn ooer 8 Tropien on niio
ie irodncH ioiori. ytiobis iil's. mas flebt
Gle i1nnen Sbre Siriimpic nno Sd)mbe iotort
micocr nn5ieben. gtne Sbnler6cn iiilo bers
lhmnoen Sdnn itirbt ods 6n6nerauae es
nes icbmer5loien llno trodenen Iooes e5 lot
fid1 bon sSbrer 3e6e ab iiiio es fdut db.
,CScsSr m heuie ons 6iibncrmigennIittel nit
oen ar1ben Nbiab in Der gselt Sein nnoereS
ii ebcn 70 gut
o@cis.St~ mro bon allen 9tpoibefen iberaI
fir 25c sic Slaide berfant ooer nab Gnls
pfan9 oes &reies 5ueeinnot bon s. 2aiuretce
& So. Chicago Su.
(iSebrif QG25.Wdi6 eJinif7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06

Qlbunnenten, bic ben ,.ccutiden gurreipun.
benten" Mat pfnfflid Doer unreaclmdhlg CT.
bnllen, Ino ac6cten. Der Office babun per Ees
IspnuH poer Inrlitlia @ilHeeIlpHe ~ maME.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-06
Seuutt "@ets-St," bebt Oas
SHbuerunse gleid ans.
edlrumpft Gin, plro IOie-anO cs III Scr.
ihlunnocn.

idliunnocn
oCSera0e 70, pie enen Sedel nbbeben. 10
Icidt l6uten Sie elm Snbnerauge bon Sbren
3eben ab6cben. nn6oem Gle eS nit Der lplilis
6erbatet @uioeditng u@etSsSt" bebnnoet bns
ben Suden Gle III Der qan3en 99eli uno Gle
bealenes Wdtiel iinoen ipie n@eissSl" Sbr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
YOUNG STARS GIVEN CHANCE
Western League Encourages Beginners
to Take Up Baseball as Profession
Adopt New Rules.

The Western league has stepped to
the front I'm encouraging young play
ers to take up baseball as profess
sion.
A rule adopted at recent meeting
compels each of the eight teams in
the league to keep six players who
have never played in anything higher
than Glass B ball on their rosters.
The teams are allowed but Is men, and
the rule will be an inducement to mana
gers to develop young players.
The new rule applies to old play
ers the same as new ones Joining the
clubs. Only nine men with previous
engagements in league Of higher stand
ing than Glass A may be car
ried. Each club may carry five pitch
ers. two of whom must be youngsters.
Thirty full games for inf1elders and
outfelders, Is games for catchers and
ten for pitchers will put them out Of
the youngster class.
To enforce the "youngster' rule
managers who refuse to get rid of
old players above the limit will have
their games forfeited until they obey
the ruling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constlpated,
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of FIGS"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t Is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermentlng waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough INSIDE cleansing" Is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for q 50-cent bottle OF
california Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
TESTS APPLICANTS FOR JOBS
New York's Free Employment Bureau
Finds New Plan Gives Bet
ter Satisfaction.

New York.-The free city employ
ment bureau will only direct would
be stenographers and clerks to pro.
spective jobs, after q thorough test
from now on. Every applicant for
work must go to the trade extension
classes for test and a rating. They
will then be recommended to posi-.
ton based on proof rather than judg-
ment.
The plan has resulted in reducing
the number of places obtained, but
these situations are of a higher or.
der. For instance, one young man
whom the bureau judged would not be
worth more than SIC a week came
through his test so well that he was
put in an SIS a week job and is Civ
ing satisfaction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

Buck Freeman. He came in from right
field after the inning, and remember
just what he said to Jimmy Collins.
"'You're not going to take the kid
out, are you JimT he said.
"'Not on your life,' answered Jim.
II went back and had my head with
me from then on and stopped the
White Sox. In the fourth inning Buck
Freeman came up with one on and
drove the ball over the fence. You
know old Buck could hit 'em. In the
eighth inning Buck came up again
with two on, and once more he poled
the ball out Of the lot, tying the score.
Before the inning was over we led,
8 to s, and I won the game, 10 to 5.
I always have remembered the part
Buck Freeman played"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
HAD A CAPITAL OF $500
In Six Years He Was Well Off

An Alberta farmer, who had bor-
rowed from loan company, In re-
hitting to them the last payment on
his mortgage. decided to give them the
history of his experience, on q Mani
toba farm. It was that OF many anoth-
er farmer, and for the benefit Of those
who contemplate change the liberty
Is taken Of reproducing it.
II will give you here a brief sum-
mary Of my experience since coming
here six years ago. ! was new hand
at farming, my trade being meat-cut.
ting and butchering. My capital was
$500, which was a first payment on
my quarter section (160 acres). Most
Of my stock. harness, implements, etc.,
were bought at sales, all ION time"
necessarily. The buildings on the place
were about as good as nothing and had
either to be rebuilt or replaced entirely.
There were 20 acres broken, and very
badly farmed, bringing poor returns
the first year." After mentioning a
number of mischances, he says: I'm
spite Of all these drawbacks, ! have
done well. consider my farm worth
$500 to $4,000. have four head Of
horses, IL of cattle, over 400 purebred
Buff Orpington chickens and 125 tur-
keys, besides implements, harness, ETC.,
to run my place. have a well ITO
feet deep with an inexhaustible supply
Of water. The we'll with pump cost
me $500. I have built $125 chicken
house and put up nearly $50 worth Of
poultry fencing; have built root cellars
to hold over 5000 bushels of potatoes
and other vegetables. AS to income, /
raise about ten acres Of garden and
roots annually which net from 5000 to
$1,000 total. I generally sell from
20 to 40 tons timothy hay which brings
from Sc to $14 per ton. My grain is
most all used on the farm except
few hundred bushels sold to the neigh
bors for seed. My four milk cows bring
in from $50 to $50 each Counting calf.
Last year 80 hens laid GOO dozen eggs
which averaged more than % cents a
dozen II always work for winter egg
production). The surplus hens were
sold in spring, dressed at 81 each. My
turkeys average $3.50 each in fall. BY
having vegetables to feed my young
cattle, the two-year-old steers bring
$50 each in spring. "-Advertisement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
RESCUED BY BUCK FREEMAN
Fred Mitchell, New Manager OF Cubs,
Has Soft Spot in His Heart
for Old Red Sox Fielder.

When Fred Mitchell, new manager
Of the Cubs, first broke into profess
sional baseball, he was a pitcher for
the Boston Americans Of 1901, Jimmy
Collins being manager at that time.
Fred's first start as a big Lacquer was
against the White Sox at old Comiskey
park, and this is the way he tells
about it:
II was just a kid and anxious to
make good, so Jimmy Collins gave me
q start at old Sox park. was scared
stiff, and the first inning was awful.
I was shaking with stage fright and
walked two or three guys, and then
someone swatted one. Freddie Parent
chose that time to kick a couple OF
grounders.
"The result was that when the first
inning was over the White Sox had
five runs and we had nothing. There
was one fellow on the club at that
time who was my friend, and that was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES
sleep, Mothers Rest After Treatment
With Cuticura-Trial Free.

Send today for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn how
quickly they relieve itching, burning
skin troubles, and point to speedy heal
ment Of baby rashes, eczema and itch
ings. Having cleared babys skin keep
it clear by using Cuticura exclusively.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. >
New Species.
Mrs. Knicker-Did you enjoy the
star?
Mrs. Newrich-Yes; think she's a
fine cOmmotional actress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

TDe first parliament was direct
outcome of the revolution of 1905,
which followed the war with Japan.
The car found himself confronted
with an almost solid body Of liberals.
The duma Of 1905, the most radical
OF all, Insisted upon the cars living
up to the promises Of his manifesto
granting freedom to Russia. But the
cars premier, Stolypin, would not
countenance any interference on the
part of the duma in government af-
fairs. This led to the dissolution Of
the first Russian parliament.
The second duma was convened
early in 1907. The government did
its best to secure a large number of
reactionaries in 1t. But the great
majority Of the new deputies, were
still too progressive for Stolypin.
Clashes soon followed. The govern
ment arrested number of deputies
and exiled them to Siberia. The duma
was then dissolved.
The duma made an unsuccessful at
tempt at revolution. More than a
hundred deputies left Petrograd for
Finland. Then an appeal was issued
to the nation to stand up for the
duma. The appeal, however, met with
little response. The people were en-
tirely under the control of the military
and the government.
a new election law was then pro-
mulgated by Premier Stolypin. This
law barred most of the people from
participation in the elections.
War Makes Changes.
The third duma was then assembled
and the government found majority
Of conservatives in it. These con-
servatives were satisfied to let things
alone. At the expiration of its term
in 1912 fourth duma, the present
body, was convened. Before the war
it was entirely controlled by the con-
servatives. The war, however, has
made these conservatives progressives.
The Taurida palace, the house
where the Russian duma meets, has
become the birthplace of the new pro-
visiOnal government, and is one of the
most interesting structures in Rus
STA. On it's site more than a century
and quarter ago stood the house of
Prince Potemkin, the favorite OF Cath
crime the Great. The generous en-
press showered presents upon Potem-
kin after his conquest Of Crimea for
Russia. In 1888 she ordered a mag
niflcent palace erected for her favor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
RED soX TRAIN IN HONOLULU
Business Men Of Hawaiian City Make
Offer to Have Boston Team Do
Preparing There.

The Boston Red Sox are likely to
train in Honolulu In 1918. Business
men of Honolulu have made an offer to
have the team do its spring training
there next year and 1t is possible Presl-
dent Harry 81. Frazee will accept. The
Hawaiians are so anxious to have the
Red Sox set in shape in the islands
that they have agreed to pay all Of
their expenses while they are there
and also their transportation expenses
TO and from San Francisco.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Detroit Fans Enthusiastic,

Detroit fans are enthusiastic over
the chances of the Tigers and have or
ganized "1oyal rooters" club that will
boost the team throughout the season,
and accompany it to New York when
It plays the Giants in the 1917 worlds
series. At least, that is its announce
ment, made in all good faith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

Rev. w. Ii. Warner kidneys were at
fault, so 1 took Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They were the means of saving my life.
1 write to say that your medicine re-
stored me to perfect health" DoDD'S
KIDNEY PILLS, SOC box, any store.
Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, NJ. "
Adv. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
DoyIe,s Ankle Causes Worry.

A disturbing note comes from the
Chicago Cubs. 1t is that Larry Doyle's
ankle, broken last fall, still bothers
him and that he is inclined to favor
it. He is said to limp perceptibly1
though the advance information was
that his injury had entirely healed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
CATTLE ROUNDUP ON ICE
Cowboys on Skates Gasso Herd That
Stampeded Crossing
River.

Selingsgrove, PA cattle round
up in driving snowstorm, over acres
of ice, with the cowboys using skates
instead of the customary brocho, was
the experience of many Snyder coun-
tians at McKees Half Falls.
John Whitmer, q Hickory Corners
cattle dealer, attempted to drive
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
"stoIen" Money Recovered.

Ore Hill, N. 1.-THE home of Daniel
Mcbride was ''burglarized' and $1,000
"stolen" nine years ago. No trace was
ever found of the thief or money.
While ripping out a partition in the
house carpenters just found the money.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

herd of 200 animals over the mile
wide Susquehanna river there. They
walked with difficulty over the rough
ice near shore, but were unable to
keep up the gait when the smooth sur
face was reached near midstream.
The legs of some were fractured and
a few were killed by the others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Husband Left Home Eighty Times.

Chicago.-Mrs. Helen II. Jackson Ct
this city, seeking divorce from her
husband, Andrew Jackson, declared
that he had demoralized their hons
by deserving her so times since 1888
The divorce was granted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

neuralgia, cramps
in my muscles,
pressure or sharp
pain on the top Of
my head, and nerv-
Gus dizzy spells. 1
had other symp-
toms showing my
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Huocins After Cardinals.

Friends of Miller Higgins have cir
culated a report that the Cardinal
manager is thinking seriously of form.
ing a sy11lcate to make an offer for
the st Louis club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
The Hint Sufficient.

"Pa, why do you insist on my sing
ing when Mr.. Rimley calls?"
"Well, 1 don't like the fellow, and
yet 1 hate to come right out and tell
him to 90"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Athletics, OutSeId.

Philadelphia writers are figuring
that Connie Mack will have complete
800 hitting outfield with Amos Strunk,
Ping Bodie and Frank Fhrasher
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Apt to Come.

81 expect it any day now with white
paper as high as 1t is" whats that
you expect?" Gan embargo on Do
y."-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

Ialf at WHICH DaSeDal was the main attfaclOn Inc
in most of the leagues in that section being
over, the various small towns enlisted lot of i'm
ported talent in effort to carry off the baseball
honors One of the managers had a crack left-hander
and a highlander. He desired to fool the rival
manager into thinking that he was going to use his
right-handed pitcher so that the rival would use
gOodly number of his players who bated lefthanded
Two of the left-handed batters were strong against
right-handers. but very weak against southpaws.
Just before the start of the game, the umpire an
nounced the Highlander the pitcher for team No.
l. The other manager, noticing the Highlander
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
GOSSIP Y
YAMONG
| SPORTS

| - ~ 4OX ~
| | SPORTS
Joe Wood got the smoke back in
his arm sitting in New York fight
clubs.
Our idea of nothing to worry about
is which team will finish next to the
Giants.
Alexander the Phillies' great pitch
er, celebrated his thirtieth birthday a
few days ago.
Impossible things to do-Get in
front of Benny Kauff when the movie
man shows up.
Owing to cuts made in chewing gum
allowances some of the college pitch
ers are holding out.
With HonuS Wagner growing SO old
Pittsburgh fans are urging Barney
Dreyfuss to purchase a new team.
Baseball clubs play about half Of
their games among their friends, ex-
cept the Reds, who haven't any friends.
Champion Brooklyn team of the Ma
tional league will wear an American
flag on the left sleeve Of their shirts.
Harry Niles, former Saint, who is
on the reserve list of the Kansas City
club, may retire from organized base
ball.
Manager Connie Mack of the ex-
champion Athletics of the American
league, says he is through selling ball
players.
The Eastern league has consolidated
the offices of president, secretary and
treasurer and Dan O'Neil will hold
them all.
A writer says the public soon tires
of seeing baseball players on the stage.
The public is certainly not to blame
for that.
According to President Dave Fultz's
annual report the baseball players fra
ternity included 1.215 players in its
membership.
James Hagey, recruit pitcher who
was tried out by Cleveland last fall,
has been sent to Sioux City Of the
Western league.
From all accounts the Yankees have
picked up q splendid catcher In Julian
Olsen, who played semi-pro ball in
Florida last year.
American league race this year looks
like a battle of the hosiery, with the
Red Sox having the shade on the
Brown and White.
The Eastern league announces that
1t has paid off the claims assessed
against it when the Eastern Associa-
ton was absorbed.
In a six-day bicycle race the endur-
ance medal should go to the spectator
who watches the riders the greatest
number of hours.
When umpires, boxers and sOuthpaw
pitchers can get married, there is no
excuse for any man remaining single
except good Judgment.
.
With ball players taking military
training, the life of the umpires is
going to be filled to overlooking with
10y and roses-and torpedoes.
Catcher Plus Schwert, formerly
member of the Yankees and still held
by the club, has sent word that he
has retired permanently from base
ball.
The ball player will have to pay adj
vanced prices for his shoes and gloves
this wear. The increase On baseball
shoes is about 20 per cent, while that
of gloves is even higher.
A baseball game between the Notre
Dame university nine and the Uni
versity of Michigan will be a feature
of the diamond jubilee exercises Of
the Catholic institution June 8.
Fielder Jones was unable to get
Fritz Maisel, Of the Yanks, so Jimmy
Austin. the monologist, will address
himself to third base problems on the
Browns inner Gordon for another sea-
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. w. H. Warner, Route 2, Myers
Vile, Nd, writes: my trouble was
sciatica. My back was affected and
took the form of lumbago. / also had
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

lineup when team No. take In the field
rival insisted that
right while latter
substitute player time desired The
to- but the game played.
strategy the part of of the well
too far Such often
In the big leagues Where
that he could make the substitution immediately
pitch
has either been After right
handler pitch the rules the
coud then have legally substituted his efander He
So consequently half inning of the played
Copyright the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

A little salt rubbed on earthenware
pudding dishes will take away brown
spots.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19
Plain Reason.

"Why do they try new plays on the
dog?"
"To get 'em licked into shape"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
written Especially Paper by American
League Umpre)

play very big dispute small
town teams 1t happened county
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

Fielder Jones was unable to get
Fritz Maisel, Of the Yanks, so Jimmy
Austin, the monologist, will address
himself to third base problems on the
Browns inner Gordon for another sea-
son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-19

When umpires, boxers and sOuthpaw
pitchers can get married, there is no
excuse for any man remaining single
except good judgment.