davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

I1astiInc sunday and Monday

The Pastime has secured for sun
day and Monday n pleasing picture
from the Perfection studio. shirley
Mason is featured in "Cy Whittaker's 5
Ward a drama Of love and retribu-
tion. Miss Mason who last appeared
in Pendleton at the Alta theatre in
The Apple Tree Girl won a host Of
admirers and doubtless the majority
who witnessed the Apple Tree Girl
viii want TO see her in her latest pic
ture "Cy Whittaker's Ward" In adj
dition win be shown the Universal
weekly newsy pictured masazine of
world wide events including views of
our boys over across. the pond,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
SCREEN GOSSIP
80 ~~~A~~~~A~S

b
I Gus Metzger, manager of the Film
Supply Company of Oregon. which
handles Universal, Bluebird and Jewel
productions in the Northwest is at
st. Vincents Hospital recouperating
from an operation for gall stones
Mr.. Metzger is one of the most sue.
cessful and at the same time one of
the most popular film men in the
/ West.
Her name is Pauline Theresa but
they call her Polly. Last name.
Moran. She's the sheriff NeIl' of
those Sennett burlesques.
Nudity in itself is not obje ctionable
in motion pictures" says Maurice
Tourneur the French director.
Tell that to the censors.
Mary Gardener declares the vam-
pire serves a good purpose.
By showing good women how to be
bad?
y
the Paramount Bray Photograph. de-
picts the process by which moonshine
whiskey is made. Very popular sub
ject.
News-Niola Dana has mastered the
bucking broncho which she purchas-
ed recently.
Peggy Par, erstwhile Peggy Sweeney
but rechristened last year Gn st. Au-
gustineD by George Baker. whose es-
thetic sense was hurt by the original
cognomen. has a part in Emmy Web
lens new picture.
You remember Lottie Briscoe? The
former Lubin star. whose team work
with the later Arthur johnson is de-
ightful memory to those who recall
the good old day - comes back in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

support of Emmy Wehlen in u Metro
presentation OF The House of Mlrth,
from Edith Wharton's famous novel,
Miss Rriseo has just fully recovered
from serious Illness and operation,
Hamilton Revelle, who plays oppo-
site Rita Jollvet in the Metro screen
spectacle of international war events
Lest We Forget" has previously APP
peared under the Metro banner in
THE price of Malice" and IAN En-.
emy' to Society" with Lois Meredith,
l.Revelle is conceded to be one of the
best portrayers of romantic roles on
the speaking stnge.
Meet me at the Cows Mouth"
How would you like to get an invita-
tion like that?
The production OF Sunshine. Nan"
is said to have proven a trying eX-
perience for Ann Pennington, who
plays the title role in the Paramount
picture released March IL. The
strenuosity of the part and the cold
weather prevailing while the exteriors
We're being filmed convinced the star
that the path of the motion picture
actress it not strewn with roses. SO
she hied herself to Palm Beach for "A
rest, but no sooner had she arrived
there than she was joyfully hailed as
a new recruit for Red Cross work by
a prominent socitey leader of New
York.
Riding in. or on. a toneau of a mo-
torcycle is not regarded as exactly the
last word In enjoyable recreation by
most young ladies who have been ten
derly reared. Yet such indulgence
contained more thrill to the linear foot
than any other riding sport in the rid.
ing line. according to Mary Pickford,
And she knows, because she had her
first experience in "go-devil' speeding
during the filming of some scenes for
'Amarilly of Clothesline Alley" her
new artcraft picture. The machine
was driven by BILLY" Scott, who
plays opposite Miss Pickford. and out
side of few spille. which resulted in
slight bruises and abrasions, there /
were no serious results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
NandcrnIc Program One of Nc

Vaudeville Program One of Merit
The Vaudeville offering at the Alta
for Sunday and Monday is said by
those who saw it in Portland last
week to he well above the average.
The Thornton Sisters are two beauti-
full young girls Of charming manner
ism and splendid voices who are sure
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
WASHBURN GETS BEAUTIFUL
FLAG FROM TREASURY DEPT.

The flag, that was earned by the cit
lens of this district for over-subscri0-
ing in the Third Liberty Loan cam
raign, has arrived and will be hung in
the street on special occasions.
The following letter came with the
flag, which was sent to w. J. Bickert,
chairman of the Washburn district:
= 1T is an honor as well as plea
sure, to ask you as chairman, to con-
vey to the citizens of your commun-
ity my congratulations on the splen-
did results achieved in the Third Lib
erty Loan campaign.
- This generous response to the coun-
try's call is an emphatic expression of
the loyalty of your citizens. You can
point to this flag, awarded by the
United States Treasury Department,
which we are sending youS today with
Just erala aen, sersi ices ana
a raalizatto that each good Ameri.
can in your community has done his
or her part in this struggle for
Democracy. - =. 49,.
..:ezs.. Yours very truly,
:. i3s Arthur R. Rogers, Chairman" ;"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

Chautauq IA Program
June 26. to 80
Wednesday, June 26th


P. Exercises ana Important Announcements
3 90 p M First Roundup of Pleasure: Players
Rich in Musical FeauresssVocal instrumental
Admission 45c, Total SOC
P. Chldrens for Circus Building
M. Another Musical Treat me AHnea FaSefs
M. Lecture-Dr. L Gordon
Of Platform
Admission 45c War sbess Total SOC .,
...- =5z Thursds = - ssa
800 AsAfsz Animals "
81 LectureS al
possible moment
Songs A1ton Packaru
Americas greatest platform Enteainer
&5E# Admission 45e, War Tax SCI Total Soc tl.se:@@
: -. II T$& Friday 18th
900 A. M Children Building Circus
$40 p M Grand Concert I s., The Orchestra
"%@s Music of Unsurpassed Excellence and Charm
dmiss Total soc.
P. Evening Concert The Rouman1an orcnesta
$3.50 P. LectureRecital "oa LIN 'ucAin
Unique Scholarly Humorous. Penetrating
READ ."
Admission &C. Total 5Oc
" Saturday
Main Street followed by Circus Perform
ance by the Riddles
P. Manord Schoonover
#& One ofathe7 Bic sunfower State. ~
Vi Admission Total Soc -, . =
$500 Dramatic ProdutionM N$& "rheFaeidns Pot'
H. zangwils Citizenship
i 100 Admissiopssse WarsTax7c Total 75c
y. I 8s8asw4f s q Sunday soth
2so Music The White dussars
### snappy Full Of High Life ~.:... II
"The Mental Machine in Action
a Brany Presentation Theme %s&" =
&|s3. AUSTIN
s8#, .&.~ ~ ss@5
500 P. s8g4S The White Hussars
In Surprising "3&
+ r, Admission 45c, Tax Total soc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
= > - i 80 . q. - - z {
COLEHARRoR
.s Ist.
(Last Weekly

\AdoL VvOOh'J
Pete Ankerberg is visiting at Stan
ton this week. J., "a. ;$,}!E$
Mr.. and Mrs: R. Petron we're in .B Bis;
marck the week end.
School closed Thursday and picnics
for the various grades were held IN
nearby groves. ~ Ny IT. 4
Ellen Anderson and Hildur Nelson
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. q. Andfer;; AZ f
son At the Bismarck hospital ssss
Swan Loberg Of Argyle, MINI, has
been guest at the "a. H. Nelson home: t'll l
81 Elsie ian Dyke of Wash hburn$ d. spent e.
sunday III the sigurdson home l,rl
MISS Pearl Erickson left for her /
home All Wheaton, Mimi last n Y N n onday,
where viii pend her summer n mn
cation 553sls's sS
ESSss Mrs. Gust Krantz ana bab tnrned
from Wheaton part
Eof this wee |Ssss;
Chariot Carlson enterta lined the te
Birthday club ,Thurs " l ssssss
f Memorial SERVICES h u we're q 81 held AZ tha
|gym last sunda N ysning in honor; l oi
Louis sssay M Iecent Il ia Il
\ sax HIM B INF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

the Council of Defense as demonstra-;
tor and agent for the Ford tractor
that is being sold at cost to farmers
to- increase the production of grain:
They could not have picked out a more
active agent, one who will see that
Ills community goes over the top In
every possible way that will help win
the war. &E: ,,3::s :e;.s 3 s>;5s7%s. E.
p. The Raub district has made a. name
for itself in the work for the Red
Cross, Recently four prominent farm
ers, E. E. Doten, E. K. Mason, 81. A.
Nelson and Jacob Raub, loaned the
organization the use Of d new Ford
Touring car. It, is known all over the
district as the Red Cross car, It is
used to a great extent by Mrs. e. L.
Blonde, who is the chairman; of the
Raub Branch, and the distances being
so great it is very necessary to travel
III a car. This is no doubt the first
Red Cross car in the state and that
lL:5WllI De d DAS uoosI LUZ the VI 6on1
zation is being proven every day:
A visit in the Raub neighborhood
is an inspiration. But it would not be
for the kaiser, as every one is work
ing and working faithfully to put him
cut of business. They realize that
their efforts, time and money are need
ed to help win and they are doing theiz
best. 4 H.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
a.. .,..
Bufnquist Wins ! 1.
By $4,000 Majority
LINDBERGH, THE NONPARTISAN
CANDIDATE, IS SAID TO BE
SHOWED UNDER
Y. s. SENATOR kNuTE MEL -
SON WINS BY BIG MAJORITY
POLITICS HOT IN MINNESOTA
RESULTS WATCHED WITH
GREAT INTEREST

Much interest has been centered in
Minnesota over election as to which
party would win out, the republicans
or nonpartisans. From all reports
the republicans won by big majority.
Governor J, A. Burnquist was. re-
elected by majority of around $4,000,
while Chas: A. Lindbergh, the nonpar-
tisan candidate did not make the run
expected.
Thomas Van Lear, the socialist may
OF Of Minneapolis, ran second against
u E. Meyers, republican, for mayor
They will oppose each other in the
general election.
United States Senator Knute@ Mel
son, democrat, will be nominated by
a big majority.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
President Of City Commission
Makes War Savings Proclamation

WHEREAS. The $4,000, ,ooo, 900 is-
sue OF War Savings Stamps authorized
Ibys Congress is q part Of the govern
EInent,s plan for; financing the war along
with Liberty Bonds and direct taxa
ton and S.s,35sss 5ss5s3s5s
WHEREAS Ihe entire issuee must
be sold in 1913 plete this quota
EDf natl ional finance. and but small
part of THU ilssne has been soId and
E YIIERHlAs Preside dent ilson# and
Eecretaryo the Treasury Adoo
hare appealed toS every M woman
ana child this behalf and design
'ated fhe week Ne ofE June 6222s Tor al
Intensified camp aign to secu pledges
forS fhs purchase % wal, saving and
sthsift starnbs during the d nee sof
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

France while serving his country: 1t
was a very impressive service.
s## s5s# Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Solenberger OF
Mclaughlin are here on a visit with
relatives and friends. II: .S%s.ss
(This Weekly "A =.
s% Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson recently
returned from a visit in s.. Oak. I;
Sa VI Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. :Ulrich of Garrt-
son were Sunday guests at the Emery
sUlrich home. h t:s7'5 95s I. e .+5a
Mr., and Mrs. Nels Nelson, who went @
TO Los Angeles, Calf, last December.
are here on a visit with their children
Arvid and Charlotte. 4
MI and Mrs. Jack Left went to Mi VII
not on Wednesday.
q Okerlund. went to Wilton on
Il D,sss>s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
WAR SAVINGS MEETINGS in Nc
LEAN COUNTY, JUNE 2sth, 1918

The people of this county are eTex-
pected to subscribe for and purchase
during 1918, War Savings Stamps to
the maturity value of $317, ,580.00-
In order to distribute this allotment
OF War Savings Stamps equitably
among the various parts Of the coun-
ty, quota has been assigned for
each school district which will besBtat-
ed by the chairman at the opening Of
the meeting IN each school house on
June 28th.
In order to raise the total amount
from this county, It Is vitality neces-
sarysstha each school district sub
scribe the amount allotted to #. This
viii NOT impose any burden on any
person In the district II each person
does his duty, and the chairman con-
Quoting the meetings in each school
district have been instructed to in
sist upon the total amount allotted to
it being subscribed before. the meet
ings are adjourned. "-e =
AS a, state, North Dakota has been;
very low in her per capita subscrip-
tion in every drive yet put forth; Let
us make this one a record-breaker.
Adelbert Tymeson, Jr.,
War Savings Chairman for Mclean
County. appointed by Geo. H. Hollos-
ter, State War Savings Director, un-
der authority of the Secretary of the
United States Treasury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
Six More J Boz Join
I. Army Camp ]. Friday
WILL TAKE TWO MONTHS TRAIN
ING AT THE "A: c. COLLEGE I. :%f /
.@.. AT FARGO ,s55.; 5.l q IS: ( 3sG3 :.
NEW CAMP At GRAND -ts #
FORKS OPENS JULY 1sT.
BOYS FOR CAMP DODGE LEAVE
HERE MORNING OF JUNE :
24TH-61 IN QUOTA !; + y

Last Friday afternoon six young
men. left for Fargo to enter the N. D.
A. C. Training Detachment. They
started their regular military duties
for the two months school on satur-
day 81. i
The men were divided into groups,
some being given infantry drill on the
athletic field and others being start
ed in the vocational training, which in
cludes mechanical branches of the
service: t...,, ,.... -
' =: }. 2Os Soldiers Training -
There are 209 soldiers taking the
training at. Fargo. The six from this
county are: Theo. Haas, Turtle Lake;
Floyd johnson, Wilton; Ole Hedahl,
Mercer; John Swanson, Underwood; !;
Fred Miller, Washburn and Alvin
Larson, Raub.
154 Train At Grand Forks
Another call was made this week
for 154 class /, registrants to train IN
mechanical branches at the N. D.
School of Mines at Grand Forks. They
will be instructed, as at Fargo, as
auto tradesmen, blacksmiths, carpen-
ters, concrete workers and gas en-
gine men: .., !:
The Mclean county quota is 5.
Men can volunteer for this service up
to +odov affer Tune 21. if the quota
is not filled, the men will be selected
as in other service. ss5as.
Leave on june gath =
The 81 boys who have been, select
ed to go to Camp Dodge will leave
here the morning Of June 24th. a Their t''aFl
names are published 5inS this issue ls 1.s
n II sprngram has tfls 1:1.'
boys tor sunday fftt'esrnoons good o.,l
many Of their friends BE 4 here ast g
usual to give them a 5000, send fss,s3 i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
PROGRAM FOR DEPARTING BOYS
Washburn Park, June 23, gao

Adolph Wacker, chairman
Band b Concert. .................2: .2:30
Invocation-Rey. Leslie r.. Burgum,
Community Singing, led by Miss L. l..
Satterlund. - r
"Will You Cooperate or Will You
Obstruct 2" Mrs. J. T. ,McCulloch
Song, Selected. Double Quartette
Address. 80. Speaker from Bismarck
"The Star Spangled Banner" Audience
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
" WEI /. 4 UNCLE II 4 SAM :;

Auch, who has been the book
jsseper il the Washburn State hank
fcr die last eight months, left on Sum
my tor his home at Lester D..
where he will visit a week before
Leaving for Camp Dodge syiti1S the;
next anpta off nen. He says he has
|been getting anxio yto sgos ana set III
tathe big game MT. Az mid esmanl,y;
|filisenda during his rssld dencss here wh6
\ sgls'y silshj ih \ \ yor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
sTEEN's STATEMENT

pendent voters candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor at
the primaries June 26, today issued
the following signed statement cover
ing the Des Moines Mutual Hail &
Cyclone Insurance Co., interest matter
which is being used as campaign ma
terial by his opponents:
Bismarck, N. D., June IA, 1918.
Tc the People of North Dakota:
Several state officials and other
league speakers have been exceeding
ly busy of late, telling the people of
the state that 1 am wrongfully with
holding certain interest-money earn.
ed by deposit of certain foreign in
surance company and are attempting
to convey the impression that I am
dishonest in the performance of my
duties.
The facts in this matter are as fol-
lows:
When I assumed the Office of state
treasurer my predecessor turned over
to me the sum of $25,OO0 deposited
with the state treasurer by the Des
Moines Mutual Hail & Cyclone Insur-
ance Company of Des 'Moines, Iowa,
to guarantee their contracts in this
state, this being in pursuance of law
which requires foreign mutuals to
| mo Ia Nf nif
curities before they are authorized to
do business in North Dakota.
This being a trust fund it was ne.
cessary to keep it separate from state
funds, and there being no provision
under the law for the, keeping or in.
vesting Of such; funds, on ynaY own Re,
|spShsibility Isdspesited thiss snoney il /;
4 banks on demand cert ificates Oh de
posit drawing interest at four per.
cent. 5 s..ss. 5%sS. .s:5 s2.as s5s5. }ja.
When the insurance company de-
cided to withdraw from the state this
money had earned $1,250, in interest,
and the question arose, Who was en-
titled to this interest? I referred the
matter to Attorney General Linde for
an opinion, and he gave as his opin.
ion that the state was not entitled to
it, and he was not sure that the com.
pany was, inasmuch as there was no
provision under the law that required
the state treasurer. to invest such
funds, and in case it had been lost
through the failure of any bank, or
for any other cause, would have
been personally liable for it. =, i =.
+ asked the Insurance company to
bring friendly action in order to de
eide who was entitledsto this interest,
and although Attorney General Linde
had given his opinion that this money
did not belong to the state. l insisted
that he should claim the money on be.
half of the state, as WANTED the mat.
ter settled. - %G l ,s.,z.
The case was tried In district court
of Burleigh county and was decided in
favor of the insurance company last
November, and an appeal is now
pending in Supreme ! court. And If
these state officials who are or ap.
pear to be SO much interested in the
welfare of a foreign insurance com.
pany would step into my Office they
could readily ascertain that the s1,25O
is here ready to be paid to whoever
. fxr - " - ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
RAUB PEOPLE ARESWoRklNG I.
HARD FOR THE RED CROSS

The writer visited .RauO 4etsn-
borhood last Saturday land Sunday
and; attended two splendid meetings
Held Eaby Red Cross workers At
Amundsville a big auction sale was
held by Auctioneer Fink of: Berthold.
Hes has offered his services free to
the Red Cross twice q week and will
20 wherever invitis mot even. charg-
ing mileage or forsgasoline used. He
has a unique way of getting people
to feeling good and then selling, the
goods at4high prices. oneR cake sold
for s6oiand a small pies other
things ALSO brought "a. good money.
Amundsvills u 81 branch Of the Raub
Red: Cross Organization that is doing
work that is greatly apprec eciateds as
this. community was quite m hard hit
by the scorching heat last, summer
and people cannot be as liberal with
their money they would like 81
The teaches of the Spring Valley
district gave prog and basket
social for the benefit ot the Raub
Red Gross. The pro gram ven by the
children was one az the best patriot.
ic entertainments listened 70 for q
long time. ( The children have been
taught what is expected Of them dur;
! ing this war and they viii no doubt
{ do their share in bringing it to a vic
t6rious end for Uncle Sam. \ iiS
Z The Raub Red Cross and Elbo:
woods Indians are planning q big Gel.
ebration at Elbowoods on the Fourth
i of July. There will be a parade as
the leading feature in the morning,
/ and lin the evening "a beautiful pag.
!. cant. The Indians Will take q pro:
minsnt have q big dane in 4,
the evening They plan nsonz 5, 900 speo;
heing there that dag The Wash
SSfFn band has been engaged for the
.da also some 4: ] ipI1il IA lsnt Y speakers,
NJ hes county graders have N sained the
4 4 19at ttirsaille$ count line and have made
!, y ~ IA roads along several sect ton Hines;
!: s.a great improye Major q
a t,larck has q grading outfit y of his ''
aker the Indians and they are ar do.
$il q oil work also. anyone max. a y:
Il ,trIp to Elbowood ods Eill not not
VI aye the grade road
S| Gsss the resery tioln u. all u
ri Slou ma he pastures! 81 are green. qi
Is d sthey been years sssI's
agctio ops sbrpk ND y sthis 9l
ssl ever beto TIN go oyel e
arl. san5oy El1sE "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
RED CROSS NOTES
Z Mrs. M. F. Wilson had Red Cross
tea Friday evening.

Mrs. M. F. Wilson had Red Cross
tea Friday. evening.
-I-
In the recent war drive North Da-
kota achieved the greatest percent
age Of 6yer-subscription of any state
in the Union. s
Is t{ st s.s assS4 n
n Thereraref 270, 900 efugees in France
and about 5O,o0o- in. & frees Belgium;
These are being looked after entire
ly BY the American Red Cross,
Okobojo, s. D., with q population
cf only Is persons raised $4,000 at a.
sale, making it the record auction
tcwnsof the Northern Division up to
date $s5.. z$$ 55sS
;.3 Il ----. = $E
The dance held at the Ben Weise
home Saturday evening netted $21.9
| to the Red Cross. At this dance Mrs.
Hans Hultberg donated box of
flags which were auctioned off for
1.-THE benefit Of the Red Cross.
t3s.sE b: r Il - ~ g. }>s,s y ;it$si%}}:
| The Washburn branch made the fol-
lowing shipment last week: S6 hos
lpital shirts, 1S prs: pajamas, Il prs.
bed socks, 2 puzzles, hospital hoods,
127 sweaters. 80 prs. knitted socks, 4
1prs. wristlets, II layettes for Belgian
Relief and 1S operating caps. z5S3
AZ most urgent appeal is sent out
from Division Head dauarters for. 900
nurses to sbe enrolled before July 1st.
!only in the most critical cases should
private nurses be emp1o yed you.
must do without nursing care in order
THAT your wounded boy may shavesi
8
The war departmen at makes the e fol
lowing statement: !: Relatives Of Amer,
lean soldiers who are taken prisoners
|of war are being promptly informeii
of their status and movements II as
far al possible to obtain the facts
The Red Cross has n appro opriated
s343, 900 for the care of American
Iwar priaoners id germany
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

have attempted to blacken my charact-
,er on account Of the above, but I
feel satisfied that Governor Frazier ia;
Eot party to nor approves of this
cowardly attempt to assassinate my
character and reputation.
Respectfully,
-. =. JOHN STEEN,
<5s State Treasurer. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION

7 District court has been In session
all week and the only; case that! has
come up is the case of Clifford Hanson
VS.. DR.. w. P. Thelan. The plaintiff
claims he was severely injured and he
is trying to collect damages. This
case was continued over from last
term. Drs. Ramstad and Fischer Of
Bismarck, Thompson of Wilton and
Gordon of Washburn have been called
on the stand to testify as to the ex-
tent Of the injury. A number Of cases
have been continued over or settled
out of court, so it is thought the cal;
endar will be cleaned in short time
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

r. - 4. 49,.
In the recent war drive North Da-
kota achieved the greatest percent
age Of 6yer-subscription of any state
in the Union. IS s,.-.55 s$5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-06-21

e**4+a*ass.s ~ Z = nj
f. Devoted to the Best ln- D
f. terests Of the City, COun s
q. ty ana StateO OMcial citys.Ns,,
T. and county paper. h
>z.aA.a.*.s. ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

1t is good to see them come
home.