davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ron sArE-AuroMopiIEs
wILrYs-ovrRf.AND PACIFIC
roNpANY

NEWFOUNDLAND PACIFIC
COMPANY
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Every used car has ms COM
piste an equipment as a new
one.
They are all In first class me-
ohanioal condition.
The prices are right and tho
terms liberal
FORD roadster ...........I3ss
OVERLAND touring .. $50
MAXWELL touring .... soc
OVERLAND roadster ..... s5s
CHEVROLET touring. 1918 SIS
OVERLAND touring. 1915. $50
OVERLAND touring. 1915. 600
OVERLAND touring. 1919. ESQ
OVERLAND touring. 1913
Thrift car ....ss.tssst.s so
JEFFERY six touring ...i.oso
FORD sedan. electric
starter ......sss..ss..s. s0o
OVERLAND e-eyl T-pass... $50
OVERLAND small e-eyi. 49,.
1915 ss....sst.ssss'.ss sss Law
sALEsRooM
i.TH AND L. PINE ST.
PHONE EAST Geo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

COMPLETELY
SOLD OUT
OF USED PIANOS
Our expert In securing the town with
spot cash In his pocket TO buy all
tho A No. used pianos. we can
buy from private people. that are
right inside md out--we pick tho
plums. Buy your used piano from
us and be proud OF n.
SATISFAcTfON on MONEY BACK
Used Piano Department
DU BARRY PIANO co.
WIrK-THE PIANO WITH a SOUL.
Made by gray haired veteran MAS
TER PIANO BUILDERS Prices
REALLY GREAT PIANOS OF TO-
DAY. Satisfaction or money back
on this piano. DU BARRY PIANO
co. 10s Union st Three stores in
the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
A FINE LITTLE HALF ACRE

We have . very good little <-rooG1
house. with water and lights in thu
house: close TO paved bouievar41
good assortment OF fruit. straw
berries: chicken houses WIN
make Q good little country hoU4
Work in city. IS minutes OUT
Only $1,000. about $500 cash a.
SIS month. Come Sunday -
kingsbury's place. in Edmonds.
BURwELL & MoRroRD
Main ASS. SIS Colmsn B1dDs|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
roR sAi.E-FURNIruRE

FNOU HAVE Not notGitr HERE
aud do not know how much you
can save and how 20 gct goods at
wholesale houses. I'll give you a
little idea s0-ib. s9T.aO felt mat
treHs. stt. so-ih. 1870 felt mat
trena. So. simmons Best $40 coil
apring. sit.s0. simmons $50 brass
bed. ga. and other goods at about
the same saving. and you have the
largest wholesale stock In the city
20 select from You can set all
kinds OF household furnishings
hardware. ranges. dishes. linens.
draprrisr. curtains. pianos, phuno-
ErnphH sewing machines. AFTER
seeing these goods and the prices.
you viii not hesitate. and - a
booster. q. ". TiHncy, iAs4 y
Eighth ave. near Pine. Elliott
t3ssW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
SELF-PAyfNG HOME
AND
FREE RENT BESIDES

Here IL q wonderful opportunity for
young couple just starting out
In iife--s-room modern cottage,
close In on paved street: lots Of
shrubb~ry aud garden In: well
kept up. The price IL $500 and
sseo each VIII handle, nalsneH
A large sun parlor 10 now rented
at $40 per month. A bedroom can
be rented ut si3 per month. which
would make your monthly pay
rn.nts only 81 per month and stiil
b~sldes Sounds good. doesn't ~
And ~ 10 as good as u sounds. but
you must hurry " you want this
Call at Tis 18th ave. ono and q
half blocks from Madrona car
line. East 6s5L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
II WANTED-REAL ESTATE
OWNERS or REAL ETArr
rs FOR ExCHANGE-KEAL
ESTATE

IT you WANT TO BUY. SILL on
our commlssion only so. Public
Realty Bureau. 30 Liberty H'dG-.
opp T.. q.
SECURITIES ISyEsTMt<ST Coz
iis Boston Block. Exchanges sell
ANYTHING anywhere. rssulta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MEN WANTED

EAvTED-BUrLDfSG MECHANICS
out Of work. or who wish 70
change. 70 get 10 weeks contipu-
ous report. Large contracts let
United States and Canada. includ-
1ng government. state. private con-
etruction- Price &c. Mares
Bui,d,ieesS. M wssh1ny,o neP b C. y
f-1RfsE MANUFACTURER WANTS
REPRESENTATIVES, to sell shirts. un-
derweaY. hosiery. dresses. waists.
skirfs' direct to homes. write for
free samples, Madison Mills. sos
Broadway. View YORK CITY.
OPERATIVES = EXPERIENCE uN-
n~cessary. We instruct you. trav-
II make secret Investigations.
ssfaries expenses Hartley Ma
tionai Detective Agency. 81. Jo-
4 seph Mo.
(fr WILL START YOU IN THE
cleaning and dysing business, ~.
write for booklet. Bon-vonde
system. Dept. 207. Charlotte. ~ 9.
WILL. TEACH you HOW TO
drive and repair on all tbe stand
ara make trucks. tractors and au-
possible. Special dsv and night
cIasses. Mr.. juneau. si4 Cherry.
0YOU DO NOT FIND a SUITABLE
position advertised here. why not
order an ad In the sttuatfor
Wanted" column II will reach
hundreds OF employers and costs
hut little.
MEN. ACE IL TO So. EXPERIENCE
Unnecessary. Travel: make secret
Investigations. reports. Salaries;
expenses. American Foreign De-
tective Agency. $50, 81. Louis.
BOY OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE
wanted In Star composing room.
Prefer one with year experience
in printing. Apply to foreman at
o'clock.
WANTED-BOYs FOR ROUTE CAR
rters In all parts Of the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Seattle Star.
WANTED--AN EXPERIENCED EN-
rIneer. One handy with plumbing
snd electricity. Hotel Otis, s04
Summit ave. East 1915.
II YOU HAVE ANY PLUMBING;
heating or repair work. call Smith
the plumber. Beacon 1911. 1926
Jackson 1T.
WANTED--HiGH SCHOOL roy TO
work after school. Apply Mr..
Donohue. Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
\ 81 RfFfc u

Owner leaving city. VIII sell a
broom house: lot soxi0o. 100 feet
TO car line: three blocks to high
school. all assessments IN and paid
except paving. Also 10 acres at
Goidendaio for which he paid
$1,000. win sell ALL for $500.
$500 cash. balance terms. You
s-room bunEalw: cement base
AAsEN 4 SEXTON
1910 First Ave. Phone Elliott sstT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

SuORT-uorR MATTRESSES
rprpERirE & <Et.SoN
HAVE POSITIONS oPfN
IN THEIR TEA ROOM FOR
SHOR HOu II WITT
Er~SrS APPLY SIfER-
lNTENnENT'S OFFICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MACHINERY
Is ron sNI.E--REAL ESTATE

EcTRIc MOTOR. DRILLS.
Rent or sale. Main SO 5gt LAT =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
sa FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ WV fNh<sl--tSs ~ -
o. n WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
Hctbed sash for starting your early
plants. for Immediate delivery.
Hotbed sash. 1-sxs-0 at. ... $3.50
Hotbed sash <-ex6-o at .... .Nso
Gr.srh.u.s glass. iosit per boy e. e.
Barn sash. . and . light. ......,. :.
The grad. or our Gold Seal roofing
IL equal 10 any on the market
TODAY. and we are selling u a.:
f-piy Gold Seal roofing 1900
Apply Gold Seal roofing ........ss 50
3-piy Gold Seal roofing t1o,
We sfso have a iarre stock OF f-tnrh
and s-inch bungalow cedar siding.
selling at 81 and SIS per i.ono feet
Our large illustrated catalogue free
postpaid.
we sell anyone. ship anywhere
.. H. WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. = Seattle.
NEW LUMBER
f-.ys cedar siding. reg. irfhs. ~
f-irch drop siding. reg. igths. see
ar,. axs, and axs common. isoo
fxt and fxs common. ....... 1900
finch beaded ceiling. ...... 90
1xt v. q. flooring ........ $500
ire 10 rvs a. 1g rnlsh - 10
fxf0 and fxf7 g. ts finish. 49,. 90
.xs door jsmh. per opening... ~
4 f-f-inch II. ". casing. .......t f-2c
s-sxs n. ~ sandcd base. 1-3c
We sell IN any quantity and make
prompt deliveries.
pROvTNE LUMBER CO.
1908 Post Street. between rniver-
sity and Seneca Streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

3-RooM HOUSE: LOT soxios:
graded street: sidewalk: city
water: $1.f00; easy terms.
GEORGETOWN REALTY co.
bs1s Duwamish Az. Phone Sidney Sc.
BARGAINS IN HOMES IN ALL.
parts Of the city. You save money
when buying thru us.
PUBLIC REALTY BUREAU
80 Liberty Bldg. opp. T.. o.
FOR SALE--TwO GOOD HOMES;
one 22t6 w. 5eth. one on Barnes
ave. Terms on both. Call Mt 5s04 N
Ballard ave. Phone Ballard f1Ct.
FOR SALE, ny OwNER-NEW g.
room bungalow: good sized. level
lotl accessible to three car lines.
B-i5. star.
CLOSE IN FINE VIEW LOT FOR
sale. VIII take good auto as part
payment. Phone Main sag.
ARkINDA, PLUMBING. i42b JACK
son 81. Beacon 1871: res. B"a. 1911
STAR WANT ADS FOR REStII Tq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ACREAGE

RoRZoNE's SECOND ADDITION
THE CREAM or THE NOKIH End
WILL now BE SOLD
In the Phinney district OF All sne
additions that have been pisttea
within the past 10 years. ,his -
the best 5o-foof lots. all ciearsns
most OF IL has been under culfi-
walton for several years
This addition adjoins the city limits.
lies almost as level as a floor; city
water and electric lights; city con.
vsniences without the burden Ok
high taxes and assessments
This property IL only three BLOCKS
from the Phinney ear. and directly
on Greenwood car line. =
This Is an ideal place for home x
you see IT, you surely viii buy
Free abstract furnished with eecu
purchase showing perfect title
We are going TO make the fuHG
purchaser that puts UP goo4
house q present OF 10 per cent Re-.
duction on the price OF lot
Prices st7s and up; terms SIS ease'
$40 per month.
L. w. MINES. Sole Agent
$500 Greenwood Ave
Not open Sundays. Ballard 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

IL MNusE UFtb WNNIrb
hoy WANTED TO LEARN ELieC-
trleai huslness. sls Pine ~.
rs SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CARPENTER sti7 sisT W
20 Statesmen WANTED
$40 DAILY DISTRIBUTING ny NEW
plan. New prise pi.eturee sol,
aiers Return, News From ~,
i nG%Si nsMy ~p psSsk; n Homer
Rolls" and 60 others. Enormous
demand. samples Gree, Also im-
portant portrait catalogue. Com
soiidated Portrait Co. 1884 W.
Adams st. Chicago.
\ RErrER INCOME - HERES
your chance, "rwo-pay plan,
beats anything YOU ever tired
scriptions leading magazines. 81
Co SIS a day clip this al and
ask for sample Tive Pay" card
and particulars. Wiley, The
Magazine Man" ss9l THIRD ave.
New York.
SOLDIERS on AGENTS WANTED.
men or women. start anywhere;
no experience needed. These pic
lures sell themselves, Can easily
make $40 or more daily. call room
%. Hotel nyhee. across from post /.
office. 1881 Third ave, between u
and o'clock afternoons
SIS no tss WEEKLY, IN YOUR
spare time doing special advertis-
ing work among the families OF
your city, No experience nnces-
sary, Write today for fun phrtie-
uiars. American Products Cos liz
American Bids. Cincinnati. ohio.
SIDE LINE Statesmen = LEARN
how Miller is making moro on hts
side line specially than on MS
main line Sales talk and pocket
samples free. Responsible house.
Quick action. Erickson. lncotpor-
atcd. pcs Moincs. Iowa.
n--SUCcESSFuL AND AM
bilious specially and side Tue
statesmen 10 Introduce an exclusive
speciality Unusual opportunity
and amazing possibilities for men
Of ability. quick action necessary.
Bayerson OH works. Erie. IA,
AGENTS-BfG PAY AND FREE Az.
tomobils introducing WONDERFUL
new gasoline saver. puncturo.
proof. s-ycar spark plugs and
other economical auto necessities.
OUTFIT free l. Ballwcy. us. sta
y Louisville XIV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

II OR 20 ACRES
YOUR CHOICE for s2.see. on terri
These both beautiful. attractiv41
highly improved places: prscticels'
~ in town: on perfect roades.
splendid bay frontage; complete in|
buildings: abundant fruits: water
supplies. prompt delivery ~ hands
OF retiring owners in inviting liv-l
sng conditions. Particulars and
new map of the Puget Sound
country for office callers
CHARLES soMERs co. tJ-3lsI'
Alaska Building. (J-1ee1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
SOUTH END ACREAGE

SOUTH END ACREAGE
si.feo-s acres: acres have oeem|
plo~ed: quarter mile from Deo
Aoines brick road. Half cash.
cleared: in a well improved local.
ity. close TO school Half cash
1850 per acre for sH acres Ia TIE
best part OF the white river veil
ley. along the interurban- Co.
terms.
G. 7. WILSON
CO.'S Duwamish Az. Phone Sidney ~
Next Door to Postoffice-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
Up From Bismarck

Il DR.. M. w. Roam of Bismarck was a
visitor in Washburn last week. He
EEtWas cited before the. court to show
Reause why he should not be- punished
Sfor contempt for failure to appear and
ESestify as witness ia thecase of
gSemichenko VS.. Nicholson DR.. Roam
ssFaade a showing to the court that the
ssubpoena was served upon him late
upon the evening before he was re-
aQuire to appear, that the telephone
aWire were down and he was unable
10 get in communication with Wash
Eburn, that hehad two life ordeath op-
Serations for that morning, and it was
siniD possible for him to leave. In view
fof the short notice given to the doctor
sanG the nature of his excuse, the
scourt Informed the doctor that he
would not be as severe with him 5
sHae otherwise might, but by reason of
#he necessity for an example in such
Esas sesE to others, it was incumbent up
s inaRese seEa s;sRuai shEaaat
and the doctor was required to pay a
fine of S25 and the costs incurred by
reason of his failure to appear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
A Very Good Idea

The planting of trees as memorials to
soldiers who gave their lives in the war
has been adopted in other countries as
we'll as the United States, where the
plan is advocated by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The principal of the Ardlethan public
school, New South Wales, has written
to the Australian Forestry Journal that
in August, 1917, an avenue was laid out
in the school playground and tree was
planted for each Ardelthan soldier, an
oxidized copper plate being attached to
each tree with a record of the name.
rank and community of each man. At
the entrance to the playground trees
were planted for soldiers who had fall
en-; then came those in honor of former
pupils Of the school, and finally those
for others who enlisted locally. In this
way an avenue Of 126 trees has been
made to form complete: roll of honor
which will stand for centuries. The
ground was prepared by the school pu-
pills, but the trees were planted by rel
atives or friends of the soldiers honor
ed. } s55 25S C. 'T''s,st' Tx o * e.. ,.<
The Queensland correspondent Of the
ralasianrecently tly recorded the plant
ing of 10000 trees in Anzac Park at
the expense Of $ public spirited citizen,
16, 900 Of them being in memory Of. SOL
diers who had died in the war. n. s=.=i &. ), d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
A Good Formula

Millions of grasshoppers infested the
fields CT Morris County, N. j., last Au-
gust.
George Fsik of Morristown, had a
fine second crop of clover and, adjoln-
ing it field recently seeded to alfalfa.
The latter had terminated we'll and the
Isyotltse aGasafE Ia. a.l i test (
inches of growth.
After the red clover was cut and
made into hay Mr.. Fisk noted that the
field had been infested by hordes of
grasshoppers, which were moving on
into the alfalfa and eating the field
bare of plants He called at the office
of the county agent, H. S. Lippincott,
and told him Of the invasion. He was
advised to dust strip across the field
in advance of the grasshoppers with a
mixture of air-slaked lime and Paris
green. He followed the advice and
stopped the grasshoppers at line plain
ly marked by the end of the damage
done by the insects.
A number of newly seeded alfalfa
fields on other farms were also attack
ed but the choppers" were effectively
checked by the poison bait recommend
ed by the agent. The bait used was
made up as follows:
One pound of white arsenic was mix
ed thoroughly into abushel Of sawdust;
then IL ounces of salt and one half cup
of molasses were stirred into gallon
Of water, and the solution was used in
wetting the sawdust.
Such materials as bran and ground
alfalfa hay can be used as the basis of
the bait instead Of the sawdust.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
Townley on Trial

Jackson, Min, June 23.-Arthur c.
Townley, president Of the National
Non-Partisan League, and Joseph Gil
bert, former organizer of the lcagne
viii go to trial in the district court
here this after noon on indictments
returned last year by the Jackson
county grand jury. Gilbert is charg
ed with having made disloyal utter
ances and the allegation against
Townley is conspiracy.
The grand jury held that Townley
as president Of the League, permitted
literature to be distributed which crit
icised some of the governments war
policies and that he permitted Gilbert
to make the actresses at Lakefield
Mimi. which resulted in the latter's ar.
rest. Townley and Gilbert in .prelim-
mary proceedings, appealed to the
state supreme court to have the cases
dismissed, but they lost that fight
Townley's attorneys argued that the
grand jury indictmentagaiEst Town
ley cid not constitute a specificof-
fense and Gilbcrt's defense was that
he did not make utterances charged
against him.
Gilbert was in Jackson this morn
ing, but Townley did not arrive in
the city. He is campaigning in N.
Dakota, his attorney announced.
later in the week and his attorney
said he would ask Judge Dean to per-
nit the trial to begin without Town
ley being present.
1t was stated he would be here
Prosecuting Attorney Nicholas said
he would insist upon ToWnley's be,
ing present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27

case, default judgement for plaintiff
j.. H. Graham, VS.. Ethel Graham
Court case.
Alex. Semenuk, vs.. Harry Korunyh
and Nufrey Wycknenko. Tried verdi1
for plaintiff $4,000.
Fred Pitschner, VS.. Joseph Pitsch
ner. Tried verdict for defendent.
City of Garrison, VS.. Mpls. St. Paul
& sault Ste. Marie Ry Co. Court to
De tried at Bismarck.
Petitioners for Citizenship
John Theodore Franzen, Helme1
Erick Erickson, Berthold Biegler, Hen
ry Morgan, Jacob Weisz, Christ Lar
son, Duncan Mckenzie, and John Bar
nick
Peter Soderquist, VS.. Bauer Wach,
oltz Mere Co. corporation, R. C.
Grochow and M. H. Grochow. Settled
Ferdinand Schneider, VS.. Gottlieb
Sayler. Tried verdict for plaintiff.
Louis Spitzer, vs.. Simon Klein.
Over term by stipulation, motion to
dismiss.
Nils Anderson, vs.. Frank Ulrich.
Settled.
John Allerdings, VS.. August q. john
SON. Settled. - : e..
G. e. Kennedy, VS.. w. H. Allen. Set
fled H. r e+a' - 49, -... -, Z a." .i''
Frank U1rioh,.. VS.. Nils Anderson.
Settled. '2 " l,*1.@ &-GTss ~ @>E@@@s .
NM. Tarasenko, Atty. in Fact for
Ned Bohun, Donee, VS. Andrew slay-
sky and Alex Federanko. Stricken
from the calender. s. :. ~ .s,s$ 5,3.
! Dnaily schiley, b Us, Peter schiley.
Dismissed by stipulation. taSss1g .rrsA11.a 4
Si,ssSs Farmers State Bank { Ia corporation)
vs.: ). 70. Hendricks ct al. Tried taken
under advicement by the court N 6 \ J;
Olaf J. eleven vs.. ~ II. R. Freitag.
Court case. t z$
p. He'd dlund, sys. John Baumiller.
Tried verdict for defend u sx5.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
Germany viii
Sign is Of
fkial Report
LEADERS RELUCTANT TO TURN
OVER OFFICIALS GUILTY FOR
PERPETRATlNG THE WAR
SPAR FOR MORE r,mE-REFusEo
While consenting to Sign Document
They Desire Certain Notifications
Must Sign All Or Reject All

Paris, June23.-The German govern
ment at Weimar has formally CON-
munieated its willingness to sign the
peace terms Internationally, it was
announced at the foreign Office this
afternoon.
Weimar Sunday, June 22.-It~i is
officially announced that the Germans
will sign the peace treaty.
The German warships which were
not surrendered to the allies and
which have been anchored off Keif,
Wilhelmshaven and other points have
been sunk by German sailors manning
them, according to reports here.
According to reports there were
twelve German war vessels besides
destroyers which were in German wa
ters, not having been turned over to
the entente under the armistice
The day and hour for the formal
signing of the treaty is uncertain.
The signing possibly may take place
Tuesday, but more likely Wednesday.
The Italian delegates at present in
Paris have been authorized to sign the
treaty on behalf of Italy This an
nouncement removes one question
signing.
The German note OF acceptance, it
is said, is couched in such terms that
it maintains the contention tahfTthe
peace is a peace of violence"
Paris, June 23.-The German note
to which the council OF four replied
today by definitely rejecting any sug-
gestion for alterations in the terms
for peace said that the Germans con-
sidcred the terms impossible and i'm
oTa staea pig s;s:
Asserting that the terms cannot be
carried out and that the German gov
ernment cannot be held responsible
for what may occur, the note conclud-
es by saying that the Germans will
sign with reservations relative to the
guilty Of crime and also with regard
to admission by Germany of guilt in
the cause of the war
In reply the council of four said the
time for discussion was past and that
the delegates must accept the treaty
as whole or reject it.
Germany today requested an addi-
tional 4S hours within which to make
known it's decision relative to the sign
ing of the peace treaty without the
reservations refused by the entente.
The council of three fatty refused the
request.
The request pleaded that the change
in the government and the generally
disturbed condition made it difficult
to complete the arrangement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
CREEK LINE NEWS

Victor Thorstenson arrived Friday
from overseas.
Alfred Foster returned last week
from over there.
Miss Elsie Van Dyke closed a sue.
cesful term of school Friday at No. /.
Mrs. Quain of Bismarck has been
spending the past few days on the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Peterson were
visitors at the Steve Paisley home
Sunday.
The county engineer hasbeen sur
yeying thenew road between Turtle
Lake and Wilton.
The many friends of Lola Hall will
be pleased to know that she is some
better at this writing
The rocks are being removed from
the main roads in Iowa Township
which greatly improves the roads.
( i Mrs. j. ". Williams has been en-
joying a, visit with her brother Ealy
Hall and family from Perry, Iowa.
y Carl Williams has been assisting A.
e. Hall to repair his barn which was
badly damaged In the storm Of June
18th. M .gs..;:.. h. n. . 4. b
( Twin Anderson Of Saltwater, MINI
came Tuesday for visit with his
mother Mrs. W. Johnson. irwin
recently returned from where he had
served che l55 js
sz1S Sen eiseS went to Bismarck the
first Of the week to be with his broth
Pete who submitted h #toi ar. operation
Tuesday Mr.. Weise has been il poor
health for al long time as the after.
effects Of the 8flues His many friends
hope for a speedy ecoyery.
TF4, Z yN -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-06-27
Latest Report IS
S. s. Killed In
1: e: Tornado
MANY BADLY, INJURED
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE is
=. REPORTED At FERGUS FALLS
GOVERNOR SENDS RELIEF
Virtually one-Third Of City Is in Ruins
y, State Troops Search Wreckage
= for Bodies-Damage 100000

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 3d.. Be-
tween sixty and seventy persons were
killed and more than hundred badly
injured by the tornado which struck
Fergus Falls late yesterday, and tore
a large section of the city, including
the business district, to pieces. Thirty
eight bodies were recovered. More
than. 500 buildings and dwellings were
destroyed. "A score or more off per-
sons are missing.
s Virtually one third of the city is in
ruins. It resembles the lashings
around a saw mill. Hospitals are
crowded with victims, but officials said
this morning they thought Fergus Falls
would be able to provide for it's suffer
ers.
State troops began searching the
wreckage shortly after daylight. 1t
Is believed more than dozen dodies
are buried in the debris which was
the Grand hotel Fifty guests were in
this hotel when the storm began.
Thirty of them are now dead.
Evansville, Minn., June 23.-Forty-
20
seven are known to be dead, 16O are
injured and in emergency hospitals,
and property valued at $6,O00,000 is
destoyed ASA result of the tornado
which swept, through Fergus Falls
yesterday afternoon.
Special relief trains from the Twin
Cities arrived at Fergus Falls at this
morning.
Vhe entire Minnesota river bottom
is one huge, lake from four to five
feet deep and a mile toetwo miles wide
result of the terrific rain of the past
72 hours.