davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

THE following notice by Otto Sydow,
who is the author thereof and in whose
interest it is published, is to be paid
for at the rate of cents per line.
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff.
| have been an office holder in the
town of Pennington for ten years hav-
ing been town treasurer and have been
delegate to the state and county cOnven-
tions and have been i'm business in
Johnson Creek the past two years,
feel that | am entitled to some consider
alton at the hands of the voters at the
primaries. Otto SydOw.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
Statement OF
EDWARD C. BUSCH
Democratic Candidate for
Register of Deeds of
Jefferson County.

| have ALWAYS been
an active party democrat,
| am the only candidate at
the primaries, for any Of
flee, on the democratic
ticket, from the east side
Cf the county. 1t is true
that | am now Register
and am a candidate for re-
election. That ought not
to make any difference if
| have done the work we'll.
Anyone who has work to
do connected with this Of
flee will bear me out in
this statement. County
offices are not considered
now as only something to
pay political debts with,
but as offices which ought
to be carefully handled,
for the accommodation of
the people. If | am NOM
mated and elected | shall
endeavor to give the office
the same careful personal
attention which | have
given it before.
For these reasons | re-
spectfully solicit your sup
port at the primaries.
Edward c.. Busch.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert James Ewins, Hebron, Es-
tella Lorena Friedel, Rome.
George H. Busch, Columbus, Alma
A. Lapp, Watertown.
Joseph ]. Prochnow, Martha Heth,
Fort Atkinson.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
EXCHANGE REALTY

William Hasten has traded his
Third street property in Watertown
for the 33 acre farm of Fred Raabe
in Pennington, including stock and
tools. Louis Scholl made the deal.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25

College Heads VariousIy Named.
Heads of colleges in British uni
versities are variously known as war
dens. masters, principals, rectors, pro-
vosts, presidents, deans and censors.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
Jefferson County Fair Next Week.

The Jefferson County fair will be
held next week August to 4. The Wa
tertown Inter County fair will be held
the following week September to II.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

THE following notice by Edward G.
Busch, who isthe author hereof and in
whose interest it is published, is to be
paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line
for one insertion.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25

The ladies of the Aid society of
the Moravian church were hostesses
at reception rendered the Rev. and
Mrs. Gerhard Francke at the church
parlors Monday evening
The occasion proved to be a most
pleasant affair, it being given to cele-
brate the safe return of the pastor
from his European trip
The members Of the congregation,
the Sunday school and other church
societies had been invited to be pres
ent, and the attendance was good.
A feature of the evening was an in
formal address by DR.. w. F. Whyte,
who related a number of experiences
in the orient on his recent trip. The
doctor had visited a number of mis-
sion schools in the far east, and had
examined the work which they were
doing. The church band, the young
mems chorus and other organizations
furnished music for the evenings en-
tertainment, and refreshments were
served by the ladies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
Social Doings

A pretty wedding was sOlemniZed at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at ST..
Marks Lutheran church, when Miss
Clara Kruger. daughter of Mrs. Emelia
Kruger, became the bride of Mr.. Peter
G. Fabere of Milwaukee, the Rev. julius
Klingmann performed the ceremony.
The couple were attended by Miss Elsie
Kruger and Mr.. Reinhard w. Schu-
macher of the town of IxOnia. The
bride wore pretty gown of cream col
ored silk crepe de chien trimmed with
point lace and pearl jet. The maid of
hOnOr's gown was white silk voile.
Both carried white bridal roses After
the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the brides mother, 916
North Fourth street, at which an elab-
crate wedding supper was served. The
groom is an electrician in his home city
They will reside in Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25

The Misses Lydia Schmidt and Helen
Schatz very pleasantly entertained a
number of young ladies Friday evening
at the formers home, at miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss Margaret
Emmerling. who will shortly be married
to Mr.. Arthur Kuenzi The time was
spent at cards, Miss Evelyn Webb and
Miss Vanita Lehman being awarded
the honors Of the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mr.. Charles BentZin was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening at his home in
Dewey avenue. in honor Of his birthday
anniversary. A tempting luncheon was
served. Those present were Mrs. j.
Kleckner, Chicago; Mrs. A. Schoechert,
Whitewater; Mrs. F. S. Olmsted. Osh-
kosh; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mueller and
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Cook and P. Riley.
Wedding invitations have been re-
ceived in this city to the marriage of
Constance David Wiggenhorn to
Agnes Mary Burton at Billings, Mon
tana, ON Tuesday evening, Sept 1,
1914. Julius Wiggenhorn and wife,
parents of the groom-to-be, left for
Billings on Monday to visit their son
and to be on hand for the wedding.
Miss Adela Braeger entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Tenth street Tuesday evening at a
six o'clock dinner. Those present
were the Misses Ida Stretch, Eleanor
Ebert, Irene Blair, Celia CRUDE,
Elsie Ebert, Norma Goette, Adele
Rhode and Anna CRUDE, and Mrs.
StOlZ of Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-25
THEIR GAINS
and LOSSES
What War Results May Bring
Nations of Europe Now
In Conf liCt.

Following are colossal stakes for
which the nations of Europe are now
gambling:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-11

riencia en- medicina tropical para que
presten su cooperation al Institute y
quienes seran eX-oficio miembros per
manentes del mismo Pero en- ninguna
circumstances dicho Institute constara
de mas de cinco (5) miembros perma-
nentes.
Secci0n 4-Cada uno de los miem-
bros permanentes del Institute PEREZ
blra la suma de tres mil $4,000 do
lares anuales; Disponiendose oue todo
miembro permanente que disfrute suel-
do del Gobierno Insular s Federal, per
cibira como compensation adicional. Ia
|diferencia que eXiste entire el sueldo
que disfrute y el que en- esta Ley Sc les
senala a dichos miembros permanen-
tes. =
Secci0n 7-El Gobernador, pro
puesta del Institute, con la aprobl-
cion del Consejo Executive, nombrara
tantos miembros asociadOs como puc-
dan creerse necesarios para el mejol
funcionamiento del mismo quienes ~
reclblran remuneration alguna, perC
cuando estuvieren en- servicio activ,
del Institute Ell comisi6n del mismo
recibir@n una dieta de diez 10000 DO
lares por dia. -
lContinda en- 6a. plane.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-11

" ~ " " " W W. " v. " " " W.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-11
Leyes aprobadas
LA SIGUIENTE LEY HA SIDO FIR
MAZDA POR Ell GOBERNADOR.

Enmendando las secciones l, 2, 4, T. 9,
10 y II y derogando las secciones 3
y de la Ley para reorganizar el
Institute de Medicina Tropical de
Puerto Rico. " aprobada ell 13 de
mario de 1918
Decr6tase por la Asamblea Legislative
de ll crtO Rico:
Secci6n LAS Secciones |, 2. /, J.,
., 10y II de la Ley para reorganizar
el Institute de Medicina Tropical De
Puerto Rico p" aprobada el Is de mar
70 de 1913, quedan enmendadas como
siguc:
'Secci6n LEI Institute de Medici-
ma Tropical Hygiene de Puerto Rico
tendra por objeto el estudio de la etio-
logia, profiaXis y tratamiento de las
Intermediates propias de este pals y la
titud y el ofrecer a los m6dicos cursos
de instruction te6rico-practica de di-
chas intermediates
Secci0n 2.-El Institute estara for
mado pOr miembros permanentes aso-
ciados Y Sc c0mpondra de un director v
otro miembro mas. ambos mGdicos re-
sidentes en- Puerto Rico con experien-
Ella en- medicina tropical. que seran
nombrados por el Gobernador con Ia
aprobacion del Consejo Executive. y un
tercer miembro que Sera el Director de
Sanidad, ex-oficio; Disponiendose que
por la presente Sc autoriza al Goberna
dor de Puerto Rico para solicitar. Il
propuesta del Institute. de cualquicr
departamento o departamentos del Go
bierno Federal que Sc destine a uno o
mas ofciales m6dicos del departamento
departamentOs que tuvieren expa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-11
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLES,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROn 90
prepara la bebida mas saludable como.
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefio-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
BROKER SENTENCED
FOR BOND FRAUD
c. M. Smith Gets Six Months on
Island in Oxford Linen
Mills Case.

Clarence VI. Smith, a broker. of IS Wall
street who pleaded guilty TO All indict-
ment charging use OF the mails TO defraud
in selling $4,000 worth of bonds OF the
oxford Linen Mills Company, Of North
Brookfeld. Mass, was sentenced yester-
day By Judge Hand in the United States
District Court TO Blackwells Island for
six months.
Smiths indictment followed the convic-
tion of seven officials OF the Sterling
Deberture Corporation and their commit
ment to the Atlanta pententiary for using
the malls 10 promote the oxford Linen
Mills Company. Smith sold the bonds OF
the concern to persons who had already
been defrauded by the Sterling Debenture
people on the ground that the sale OF the
bonds was 10 put the oxford company on
ifs feet. lie represented that the bonds
were based on a first mortgage
Smith pleaded that he had been induced
IN handle the bonds by Benjamin Z.
Nudge. the inventor OF a secret process
Of linen making for the oxford company
ON the promise that he was 10 get "A "
per cent commission. Nudge VINO was
sentenced for three years. was under IN
dlctmcnt at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NO CITY HELP FOR
FIREMAN'S MOTHER
Mayor Says Law Prevents Civic
Aid for Old Parent of
Dead Hero Here.

Mayor Mitchell disapproved yesterday a
special bill authorizing the Fire Commits
sioner to grant a pension to Margaret
Hopkins, the dependent mother of Thomas
\. Hopkins, a fireman killed in the per-
Torrance of his duty in 1887. The Mayor
at the hearing expresses the opinion that
the case was worthy, and said he would
approve the bill, if possible He found
however, that the Court Of Appeals ruled
against a similar bill some years ago.
At the time Hopkins died there was a
widows pension. but none for mothers
Now there is mothers pension and the
bill sought to bring Mrs. Hopkins who is
eighty years old, under its provisions. In
his memorandum the Mayor wrote:
AT the hearing before me upon this
bill the real estate representatives who
argued against it on principle suggested
that 1t was a case for private charity, and
stated that they would be glad to aid this
deserving woman. | trust they will keep
their promise and see to IL that this pro-
posed aid is actually given"
The Mayors reference was to Abraham
Korn, representing the United Real Es-
tate Owners Association, who said the
case was one for private charity. When
the Mayor asked Korn II he would head
a subscription for the old woman Korn
evaded the question.
The object OF Korn's association is to
keep down taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WILL FIGHT PROHIBITION
Labor Unions of New York Join
Hands with LIQUOR Dealers.

Trade unions OF New York have de-
ciied to fight prohibition. Relieving that
the consumption Of intoxicating liquors
cannot he stopped by law and that thou
sands employed directly or indirectly in
the liquor traffic would he thrown out OF
work by such legislation, labor intends
10 stand by the saloons Ernest Bohm,
secretary OF the Central Federated Union,
said last night that the federation will
send circulars to all central labor unions
throughout the United States asking
them TO join the campaign.
The fight by the unions in this city
and elsewhere he continued, will be
directed principally against the Anti
Saloon League. which is trying to bring
about nationwide prohibition. The eN-
perience of many years has shown that
legislation directed against the traffic
has resulted only in the illicit sale OF
liquor. Statistics also show that over
Indulgence in intoXiCants is on the &c
cline and that the proportion of moder-
ate drinkers among those who are not
total abstainers is increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PARROT STOLEN, HE
APPEALS TO MAYOR
South Brooklyn Man Also Asks
Mitchell to Aid Quest for
PurlOined Rabbit.

Here is a loud vail from man IN
Brooklyn who had his parrot and rabbits
stole" The police didn't do anything
about IL. so the man, whose name is with
held. appealed TO Mayor Mitchell Just as
he would have done TO Mayor Gaynor.
The police will be asked TO look into IT.
The letter, just = received. follows:
rs there any protection for Sou:h
BROOKLYN at all, the whole neighbornood
is musted with young hoodlums and
thieves and yet nothing seems TO be done
10 check them. Some time ago there was
a parrot stole out of our yard and 1t was
an old pet having it for over IS years
when it was stole.
II notified police headquarters they
never bothered about it and now the
children had four nice rabbits d they
were stole also. l notified police quarters
again and all the satisfaction / got was
that it was a violation to keep rabbits.
Suppose it was violation. it vas
greater violation for thieves TO come IN
the ward and steal them so l would just
like 10 know who anyone can so TO when
ANYTHING is stole as they're is no use 60
inc complaining to the Police"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
COUNT AGAIN WINS
FIGHT FOR LEGACY
Jury, Like Surrogate, Holds That
D'ArSchot's American Born
Aunt Made Valid Will.

Count Guillaume d Arschot, secretary OF
the cabinet of the King OF the Belgians.
won second victory yesterday in his de-
fence OF the will OF his aunt. Countess
CASTOR dArschot, by the verdict of a
jury in the Supreme Court, which an
swered affirmatively the question whether
the countess was mentally capable OF
making a will. and whether she knew TO
whom she was giving her estate. The
estate was valued at about $4,000. OF
which she left one-fourth to the count.
Twice Count d'Arschot came to New
York from Belgium TO meet the charges
Of Joseph de Tours Lentilhon, a nephew,
and other heirs Of Countess d Arschot,
that nc had used undue influence on the
testatrix, and that she was not OF sound
mind when she made her will.
The first proceeding was a contest OF
the will tried before Surrogate Cohalan.
The latter upheld the will. Then Len
tllhon and the other contestants took the
trial, which ended yesterday with YER
dict that gives the Belgian official the
share OF the estate left TO him by his
aunt
Countess d'Arschot, who died about two
years ago, was the daughter of the late
Christian +. DetmoId, a civil engineer,
from whom she inherited her fortune.
She had a strong leaning toward persons
of the nobility and showed a great fond
ness for her nephew. She also showed
much solicitude about his marriage.
Count d 'Arschot married a granddaughter
of Nubar Pacha, the noted Prime Minister
of Egypt of thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Beset by Many Perils for Sake
of Her Motion Picture Art
Miss Gauntier Tells How
Is to Face Cold on Diet
of Dog Meat.

One cold night, the coolest night lately
Won can think OF, Central Park police
man saw ragged woman, also just as
ragged a woman as you can think OF
totterinr on the brink OF the lake in the
mark and he knew at once she was bei'
on suicide So he grabbed her and nrm-
" refused to let her do anything or the
kind his heart swelling with sympathy
for her miserable condition.
Then his heart suddenly fiattened as
all Of the sympathy went out or II, Tor
She explained 10 him that she did not IN
fond 10 iump in anyway, for she was only
Mice Gene Gaunter, author and motion
nic,ure actress, preparing herself to play
the part of poor woman VINO soes "
the park ito end 1t all"
81 almost died in the cause OF my art
MISC Gaunter said yesterday. i aoan-
6oned nv home surrounded by luxury
and uent first to live in Hester st. with III
in nv rocket. and shared an attic room
with two women poorer than myself we
silent on the floor; we covered ourselves
with old pieces OF awning; we PAID 81 a
month for the hovel. We Clipped In and
bourht five pounds OF dog bone stew meat
and lived on it for four days
.oTo prepare myself for the part l am
70 play in the new Warmers feature 'Ihe
right for a Birthright.' went to the park
and sat shivering in my rags, and hnaiiy
croni 70 the lake. threw up my hands
.,isnai,inrIv. and would have topped IN
IL the policeman had not caught me-
AZ last convinced him didn't really
,o.an 4 and wasn't even vagrant, ana
he let me go. =,
"WbenI returned to my lodgings
found that one OF the women mad got
r,omaine poisoning from the stew meat
,rhov took her to the hospital in an ampu-
Lance. and she died. Then ! went out 10
soo, work in the sweatshops. ! worked
one dav for fourteen hours-and they paid
mo 90 cents for my labor"
In addition to these heartrendins eA-
,or,ences Miss Gauntier had several mead
aches but il was all in the cause OF her
art ca even that was all right. And IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Can Be SWEETHEART
If NO LONGER WIFE
Mrs. F. g. Schwab, Seeking
a Separation, Says Hus-
band Suggested Change.
EVEN AS WOOER
HE DIDN'T SPEAK
Defendant, a Judges Clerk, Whose
Salary, Withheld, Was Gar.
nisheed by Mother.in-LaW.

After being married to Frank G.
Schwsb, secretary TO Judge j. b. Me-
mann. county judge of Nassau County,
for four years. Mrs. Henrietta NJ.
Schwab alleges, in her suit for separa-
ton, that he declared his willingness to
consider her as his sweetheart but no
longer as his wife. Even then, she says,
he refused TO speak to her for long
periods.
Mrs. Schwab bases her suit on allega-
tions Of abandonment and cruelty, one
of the latter specifications being that he
induced her to live in a house at Lynn
brook, Long Island, which had a wet
cellar in which it was impossible to start
FIRE.
The schwabs were married in Novem-
ber 1909, and they separated in Novem-
Der, 1913. Before marriage Mrs. Schwab
was stenographer earning so a week.
she said, while Schwab was then earn
ing only ;l2 a week. And when he de-
cided TO leave his wife, she alleges, he
told her that he was a man with a dual
nature and could no longer live with
her. His disposition needed a change of
scenery ana companions MS WIG W %
main his sweetheart.
Mrs. Schwab also tells about finding a
letter addressed by her husband TO a
young woman in Jamaica, and adds that
her husband was not very liberal in the
matter of expenditures for her comfort,
for he told her, she says, that he needed
his money for taxicabs. champagne and
dinners at hotels.
Schwabs salary as secretary to Judge
Nieumann was $50 a month. but he has
not been receiving any salary since last
Decent err when the Controller held up
his pay on the ground that he was not
legally entitled TO II. Schwab has now n
mandsmus proceeding pending to compel
the Controller TO pay him.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. O'Fsrrell, OBJ
tanned a garnishee order against his sal
airy for sl62 for money she lent him; but
since he is not getting any salary, his
mother-in-law cannot collect under the
garnishee order.
Schwab has answered his wife's suit,
making denial OF her charges. and adding
that Mrs. Schwab is 'impetuous, head
strong and extremely Independent over
her ability to support herself" lie said
that his wife used 10 become morose when
she had no money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
DOCTORS INTERCEDE
FOR RIVER BATHS
Ask That DonOhue and Others
Be Permitted to Keep
Places Open.

With the final public hearing on river
baths scheduled to be held tomorrow at
the Offices OF the Department OF Health
it was learned yesterday that petition
bearing the names OF many physicians
had been received by DR.. 6. S. Gold
water, the Health Commissioner, asking
that certain bathing places on the upper
West Side be permitted to stay open this
summer. One of the establishments is
owned and operated by Philip f. Dono-
hue, treasurer of Tammany Hall.
Mr. Donohue said recently that physi-
clans from the Washington Heights Hos
pital and other physicians of Washington
Heights enjoyed the bathing at his place.
At the same time he gave il 10 be under
stood that az he had a five or six year
lease he thought he would have some
thing against the city" in the event that
his place was refused a permit.
Since it was first announced in The
Tribune early in March that the Health
Commissioner would abolish all baths
that did not come up TO regulations laid
down for them, there have been several
petitions OF hundreds Of names sent TO
him asking him TO change his plans.
The regulations are TO be adopted at
the meeting Of the Board Of Health on
Tuesday. All baths that conform TO these
regulations, which, in brief, say that the
water must be purified, chemically or by
filter, will get permits.
The city baths will be treated the same
as the public ones 1t IS questionable
whether all the baths of the city can be
reconstructed this year TO conform TO the
new rules. 1t IS expected that some OF
the owners of private floating baths VIII
perhaps do so. But the regulations are TO
hit hardest the bathing beaches along
the river front. IT is a bathing beach that
is kept by Dononue at West 10th ST.. and
there are several others along the Hud-
son River, in which Donohue says he is
not interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
INDEPENDENTS NOMINATE
Fight on Among Exchange
Members for New Governors.

The so-called Independent ticket organ
lied because OF opposition to the regular
nominations of the Stock Exchange NOM
mating committee for the annual cleo
ton. May II. was made public yesterday
With one exception, the independent
nominees TO serve on the governing com
mittee for term of four years are iden-
teal with the present makeup of the
board. lie Roy Frost. OF h. Y. Frost &
Co.; is the new man. and he is nominated
on both tickets
To serve on the governing committee
for one. year the independent ticket pre-
sents the names of Robert r. Atterbury.
Oliver {. Billings and Edward Roeser.
On the regular ticket are Mr. Billings,
George c. HOLSTER and Newton 4. Stout.
The nominations of n. G.. s. Noble for
president and Henry e. Swords for treas
urer OF the exchange are Endorsed by
both factions.
The entrance OF third ticket i'm the
Held is now considered likely. I'm view of
the alleged ultra conservatism OF the in
dependent nominee. and a merry fight is
expected at the coming election.