davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
pIoek Mnd Wloelawee.

General 9inbenburg fibrt uns
ipieber cinmal mad Yolen binein unb
piinf@t, bob mir uns nit Srtsna>
men betannt MAIDEN, bic fi9 mebr
bur9 eire 9dufuns, bon .3ii9Iauten
als bur9 reinen Mo6ltlailg ausaei9z
men. nn0 per tpdre unempfinoli9 ge<
rug, iIa oieien Miinf4en gu perla>
gen! SIS 1T aber fir Oeuti9e Gum
gen ni9t gang einfa9, nit point
f4en Staotz un6 Sorfbe5et9nungen
fertig III tperben. Wenn es nur Mar@
i9ou utb 2ob3 pdren, bann ginge
bic Sadie nod einigermaBen. Mber
mir 9aben nun bod f9on semertt.
baB es oautit auein ni9t getan 1T.
Iu4 @upalti uno Nuguitopo boten
nod feline S9nierisfeiten. Mber
plpct nnb @loclatpec, oa fGngt es
i9p1 an gu bapern. Wir poaen oo9
aber Nater 9inbenburg nc9 peiter
na9 Nclen bineinbesleiten uno mill
len barauf 9efaBt fein, baB er uns
nod manGe barte @pra9nuB gu
tnaden geben pirb. Darum aufge@
paBt:
Oa3 6 in biefen unb Gbnli9en
Srtsncmen pirb i'm pplnif9en.
ipenn Elm anoerer &onionant barauf
{plst pie 8 sefpro4en, ploct aIio
10, als ipenn es i'm Oeutf9en tpie
ploBt eef4rieben piiroe; ebenfo 1T
BEL Wlpclaipec oas s prr Dem 8
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

ttber pas engltlWe Seet.
fans er ni6t eesenteiIige WiinT@s
dubert, our HeierOe iibertritt. Oieie
Oient i'm &riegsfaae our Quffiiailng
ser 5rieOsnsbeltGnoe uno gum @rs
Iab Ser Our9 @efe9tsDerluite 9eriIs
Ienei 2iden. Die Helerpe miro idbrs
li6 gu Mari9s uno S9ieBiibungen
einge3oger, unb Die geoienten 2eute
fin0 bo6er siemli9 gut dusgebilSet.
@inen groben Sell Der H%sIerDearmee
bilOen absr Die fpg. Spe5iaIreIerpen,
oie ni9t in Der 6ront aus9ebiloet
uno leoigli9 gu Gtuppens unO 8efats
5ungs3peden gu Derpenoen iino. Wlts
litGrii9 gang minoerpertig 1T Die
ausf9liebIiG CUR @erteiOigun9 bes
Se%imotldnbes beItimmte Serritorialz
armee, Die in IA 0ipiiionen uno
e~benIopieIe berittens 8rigaOen geglie>
bert 1T uno oeren Stdrts auf Dem
popier gu 100000 Monn angegeben
miro, in @irtli9teit aber pobI err
bsbli9 binter Dieier 3obl 5uriid@
flei6t. Sie auf 4 Sabre fir iie an>
eepDrbenen 2eute erbalten in 5riss
Oens5eiten fat nur Snitruttions ftunz
Den, pGbrenO Die prattif4e &usbil<
oung i'm peientIi9en erit i'm &riegss
faae Ielblt ein1ebt. Die Seuerpdffe
bes 5uBDolts 1T bas 2ee>@nfieIbs
@eipebr Mob. 95 uno Mtoo. Oh, NIT
einem &aliber bon ~ nm, elm 8s>
legen6eitsrepetierer nit an6dngbarem
MitteI9oftsma9aain; Die urteile
iiber Ole 2eiitunesfdbigteit oiefes
a%uffaGenO turaIdufigen @epebrs ldu@
ten ni9t fonoerli9 giinitig.
@ie alles, 70 betreibt Der poi9=
e9te @ngldnber audi ben &rieg les
oigli6 als @eI9dft. 9esbalb lGBt
er feline 5elb5iige Our4 beadblte
Mietlinge fiibrer, 70 Ionge es i6m
ni9t i'm SnielreiGe felbft an Sept
unO &ragen sebt. Ser englii@e
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

@ir sebcn bier cine 6elbpoittcrte
rieber, bic BON Der Sront Der Oertz
t4en Meitarmee atseianot purbe.
Der @bfenoer, lllanenleutront, SrGs
ger zines in Der Mrmee ldngit tes
1iibmten Namens. bat has bub'9e
Bib in 8untfiftaei4nuns ielbft ses
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
9odlonner unO Sffi8ier Der S~nfantcrie.

So9lonner un6 Sffi5ier Der Snfanterie.
@oloot 1T i'm angemeinen gut getIei>
set ut,o untergebra9t, miro febr f9os
neno uno gIimpfli@ bebanoelt, rei@=
li9er berpflegt unO better beaablt uls
irgeno Elm anberer. Die 20bnung
betrGgt i4on in 5rieOens5eiten 1
@9iGins (25 Gents) tdgIid, tpObOn
alleroings man9erlei 4b3uge gema9t
perben fir 9inge. Oeren 8eglei9ung
eigentli9 SADIE Der 9eeresperpaltuns
mare "a. 9. SnitanbbaItung Der &a>
iernenituben). SrOB Der bielerlei
2odmitteI. oie ma BEL Der Merbung
in Ben perfibrerii9ften 5arben f9il>
Tern lGBt, miro aber Der Sruppeners
Iab INNER 19pieriger, neil eben elm
tii9tiger englif@er @rbeiter fi9 bod
erbebli9 6eher itebt. @s iino pielz
fa9 re9t unfaubere unD 5peifelbafte
glemente, Die in Der Mrmee Inter
I9lupf fu6en ooer tie aIs leBte 3uz
flu9tsftdtte betro9ten, tpenn man i'm
2ebenstampfe geideitert 1T. Gs miro
ia ales senommen. mos iber 18
Sabre alt, geiunb unO binrei9eno
trdftig erfdeint. Sn Snbien uno BEN
&olonien fterben iol9e iungen 2eute
tpie Die 5liegen, tpesbalb Die engli>
I9en @enerale n~eueroings Die Ger
auHebung Ser Mlterssrenae auf 20
o6er 81 Sabre perlanger. Man fragt
ni9t lange mad 9ertunft unb @ors
leben .unb trGst glGubis ie0en angegez
benen Namen in Die 2iiten Elm. Oaz
Fer Ser tpeitberbreitete SpiBndme
Som Gtfins fir oen englii9en Sol>
oaten, ba 0ieier 9ame bdufis BON
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
FansNens AteHdSebet.


Sine oeutf9e Mutter idreibt: r1lns
fer 9dns9en, elm febr aufgepedter
Sunge. iiberrai9te mid neuli9 nit
n%a9itebenoem, eigenbdnOig gebi4teten
rno BON mir nur tpenig forrigierten
Mbenbeebet uno ertldrte, Oies nun
a!;abenoli& ftatt bes n%alten, unsiils
tigen" benz lieben @ott Dprtragen gu
tpollen:
SD bin flein, mein Ser3 lit reiuL
Inb 9api tut I'M Selbe fem,
Gb, liebcr @ott, t1 bite bid,
@ah eilen Grieser nud aus mid.
Sd mill audi INNER nrtig feiu
un6 aie mebr BET baS Saben idrein.
linz IoB, biz ih nit tam. batpeilen
Sen Hapi unie SeiuOe !eiIen.
@ie allie beiBen AUDI mil Namen,
&amit fapntt ie 9e9eu. Nnenl"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

ppbner oes OprFes f9ieBsn uno Sie
piirOen in @efnbr seraten."
Menn INN midi Die 3eit bd0u
fsblt, bemii6t Ii9 ser @raf nit beiuns
Ssrsr Serge unb Site Inn bic @ers
p%unoeten. Gr bat felbIt mebreremaI
ouf benz S9la9tteloe mitten i'm 5Cus
er bofiir geIorgt, oob S9perperipuns
fete Our9 &rontentrdger abgebolt,
terbunOen uno gelabt purben. Mebs
reremal lat er feline Sffi3iere aus9ez
ionot, I'm dratIi9s !9iIfe gu bOIen.
@s erregt 8epunberung, penn man
iiebt, tpie Der Ma-I9aa trob feiaer
Geinobe 80 Sabre nod unermiiOli4 gu
Bferbe iibt, pie Der iiingite Sffi5'cr.
Gin mon9en Sagen bat er ni9t NEE
niger ais Ia StunOen gu Pferoe 5us
eebrd9t. @r reitet fat imrrer
S9ritt ober @alopp, Srab nur in
feltenen MusnabmeFdlen. Seine
Rubruns beitebt pie friiber aus taft
ni9ts aIs etpos Mil9 unS @icrn,
Tleif9 ibt er toum uno Nltofpl
nimmt er iiberbaupt ni9t gu ii4.
Seine SOrOerunsen finb, mas lie
@erpfIegung ongebt, 10 einfa9 nie
mOgli9. Nur einmol, aIs ibm Juno
icinen Sffiaieren Elm o13u adbcs
9ubn bprgefebt puros fagte er ids
cbelno: nMeine 9errer, i4 bate bod
tefer eetan, bies !9ibn9en f4on
1870 auf3utnabbern."
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Cunt AtktttE.

anerIci g~siHens~ertes Hber bas snoIi@e Seer.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16


ben. msbr Gelb uno Dienerf9aft ba@
ben.
Semen Hubm, Den i'm Snfelreide
tiinitli9 eroBeepdppelten &uf Der nn<
beiiesbartsit Deroanft oas britii9e
Seer Dor alien oeil Sage BON @aters
loo, Der enelif4en &enommier@
i9la9t, mo- aber Weqington mebr
Seutf9e uno NieOerldnoer unter feis
men 5abneu bate als 8riten, unb iuo
er 5peifeaos unterldsen tpdre, tpenr
inn ni9t Ger alts 8li9er nit ieinen
prsuBen re6t6eitig Silfe sebradt
bate. Nber i9on i'm &rimtriese
I9nitten Die gngldnoer trob bes be-
riibmten, jeoo9 aiemli9 fopflofen
Spoesritts BON 8alatlapa ben be-
tpegli9eren T~ranoofen ~9egeniiber
f9le4t eenug ab. uno oes 8urenz
pDlt9ens rermOdten iie nur nit
grDbter Mnitrengung 9err gu peroen.
90 beidrdntten ii4 ibre&riegserfolge
in Der neueren 3sit auf oas Nisoer<
tartGtf9en niloer un0 balbptlOer.
f9le9t bepaffneter @esner, unb BON
ser @affsnte9nit mpoerner &iefenbee@
re fdeinen iie nod nidt ~olaupiel gu
bsrItehen. Srob .aneoem barf man
Die GuBere Sbnma4t bes englif9en
2anobeeres ni9t nit einem pirtlis
den &raftmansel oes Bottles berpe9>
fsln, Dem elm itorter triegerif6er
3ug eigen 1T uno oas fi9 bon ieber
our9 bic oGbe Sattrdft oes Mngel<
ia9ien ausse5eianst bat.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

Sns eugIif9e eanbbeer seist nofj
3uTommeniebung unO Gusbilouns
70 Disle unO 10 tiefgreifenoe Inter
f6ieoe gu Sen armeen fdmtli9er
Seitlon0faoten, ooB fi9 Elm dbpGs
GENDER @sr9lsi9 nur i9per 5ieben
lGBt. 3peierlei Dor allen 1T tenns
Sei9nenO fir ole britif9e 4rmee uno
5usiei9 geeignet, ibren @ert i'm
Retailer Ser @oltstriege fart berobz
5uminoern: fe 1T tein einbeitli9es
@onSes, unb ie lift tein Bolts, ions
bern Elm fi9 Our4 @erbung ergdn'
senbes @0Ionerl unO 5reipiaigens
beer. Sang abseieben BON ben aabls
rei9en, oft grunOperi4ieoenen Isrs
bGnoen in ben iiberIeeiI4en 8eiiBuns
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

gen miiFsn mir f9arf unterf9eiOen
Spif9en GrpeOitipnsdrmee, @rmeeres
5erne uno Serritorialarmee. Nur Ole
erItgenannte lit einem 5elo3ug gegen
Die Streittrdfte elmer europdtf4en
@roBma9t geipa9fen. Bel Der 5rie>
0ensglieoerung iteben bon ibren 157
8ataiaonen, 81 Geiterregimentern
uno 181 8atter:en SO 8ataiaone, 8
acknowledgements uno 81 Bate
rien in Snbien, % 8ataiuone, 3 &a=
panerieregimenter uno 5 8ntterien in
onberen &pIonien, namsntli9 SiiOs
ofrita un0 Aegppten, 10 oaB fir 0as
Mutterlano muir SO 8%ataiqpne, 10
Reiterregimenter tno liz 8atterien
perbIeiben. Sci eintretenoer Mobils
mn9ung 1olen oieIe leBtgenannten
BerbGnoe in elmer &riegsftdrte BON
10000 Mann our @erpenOung i'm
Muslanbe bereit iteben. Sir einen
Sell Der StreittrGfte, Die fog.
~Striting 5Orce" e SnfanterieOipi>
fionen, l Rabaleriebrigabe unO Die
NOTICE Qrtiaerie. auiammen ettpa
10000 Mnnn), gilt bas fAon inn
5rieoen; fOpeit fie ni6t eeraoe in
Den Rolonien fe9ten, finO iie 9rOBtens
tells in Dem betannten Sruppenlaser
bon Mlosrfbot bereinigt. Diefes liegt
ettpa 10 @eeffunOen iiopeftli9 BON
2onbon in fanOigem 9iigelgeldnoe
nit Sannengeb0l5en uno 9in1terse@
ftriipp, tHuroe pGbreno oes &rimfries
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

ees suerit als Sruppenberiammlunsss
plab benist unb 1T feitbem aus eli
mem einfomen 90rf9en gu elmer lebs
baften Stoot bon 10000 @intpobz
nern berungetpaAien.
Die Antperbung Der Sruppen ee>
fdiebt uuf 70 Sabre, BON oenen ie
nod Der Maffengattung 2 ober 8
Dber S BEL Der @rpeoitionsarmee ab<
eeoient psrber, iporouf Der Mann,
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

fsrtigt. Gin 8etpsis, bob er ben
Stiff ebenfo f9neibis gu fiibren tpeiB
pis ben Sdbel. Oie 8orbsrieite Der
&arte trdst ben launigen @srmegt:
Der Stab Der ;. &ob.sOib. bat l1ns
&C feline oeutiGe 8urlt 9egeHsn.
@eibmannsbeil! b. g."
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Eiaenartiae %sammeIlteNe.

Sn einigea beutf9en @tGbten linb
Na9bilbungen zines 42s3entimeter>
Gef9O1es aafgeitelt, bic als Soms
melitele fife perf9iebene 2iebesgo1
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
T. P. Oct. 19-4t.
Notice of Proceedings.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-County
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Lou
Use Lipke, late of the town OF Aztalan,
in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
term of the County Court, to be held
in and for said County, at the City
Hall in the City of Watertown, in said
County, on the 18th day OF, November
A. D., 1915, at the opening of Court
on that day or as soon thereafter as
the same can be heard, the following
matters will be heard and considered :
The petition of Fred Lubahn for the
appointment of Fred Lipke, or some
other suitable person, as the admins
traitor of the estate of Louise Lipke
late of the town of Aztalan, said JEFF
ferson county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October, A
D., 1915
By the Court:
R. B. Kirkland,
O. c. Hahn, Attorney. County Judge
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
LEG AL NOTICES..
F. P. Oct. 26 At.
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-Cou
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Frank
Schulz late of the city of Watertown,
in said County, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time
for creditors to present to said court
for allowance, claims or demands
against said deceased, is limited to
four months from the Goth day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1915, and that said Court
will receive claims and demands pre-
scented against said deceased at the
Court House in the city of Jefferson in
said county, on any day before the ex-
piration OF said four months; and that
the said Court will examine and adjust
such claims and demands at a term
thereof to be held at the City Hall in
the city OF Watertown on the 1st day of
March, 1916, at the opening of Court
on said day, or as soon thereafter as
the parties can be heard.
Dated this 10th day of October, A.
d., 1915
By the Court:
r. g. Kirkland, County Judge.
Skinner & Thauer, Attys
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q 8 . RIA

The children of the Episcopal
church Sunday school held Hal
lowe'en party at the rectory Saturday
evening from until o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robinson,
Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Mrs. Hattie
e. Shirk of Poynette, were visitors in
the city Sunday, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owain T. Hughes, Mrs.
William Williams and Miss Catherine
Williams returned Friday evening
from Wales, where they had been to
attend a convention of the Welch Cal
whistle Mthodists of the state of Wis
consin and the northern part of Hi
MOS. Among those in attendance was
he Rev. John Hughes, of Liverpool,
England. They report very interest
ing and instructive meeting, which
tendance. There were over 1000 pres
ant at the convention.
Mrs. Camilla Buerger left Monday
morning for Milwaukee to enter a
operation, the nature of which will be
decided by the hospital physicians in
a day or two.
1t behoooves boys and young men to
be careful how they behave themselves
on the streets and in public places.
| Up at Lodi an example was made
| by the police of lumber of fellows
who paid fines of $500 each in justice
! court besides the cost of learning to
behave better in public and on the
streets.
| The HOFFMAN, grocery store has a
new auto delivery truck. 1t is beau
ty and George is well pleased with it
| The man, Peter Schmidt, who took
an auto car belonging to Emil Kres-
sine of Clyman, from in front of Tur-
ner opera house Wednesday evening
during a performance there which Mr.
| Kressine was attending, was arrested
Justice Schmutzler. He waived exam
nation and was bound over to the cir
cult court for trial
At the home of Charles Borchardt
ST., in the southern portion of the city
last Wednesday, a most pleasant even
ing was spent by about twelve of his
children, neighbors and friends, the
occasion being a "husking bee" After
Mr.. Borchardts corn had been huskeG
refreshments were served and card
playing was INDUCED in.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
F. P. Oct. 12-3t.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County
Court, Jefferson County.-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Hen
ry Engel, late OF the town of Water
town, in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time
for creditors to present to said Court
for allowance claims or demands ag-
ainst said deceased is limited to from
six months from the eighth day of Oc-
tober A. d. 1915, and that said Court
will receive claims and demands pre-
scented against said deceased at the
Court House in the city of Jefferson in
said county, on any day before the ex-
piration of said four months; and that
said Court will examine and adjust
such claims and demands at a term
thereof to be held at the City Hall in
the city of Watertown on the 10th day
of February, 1916, at the opening OF
Court on said day, or as soon thereaf-
ter as the parties can be heard.
Dated this Sth day of October, A. D.
1915.
BY the Court:
R. B. KIRKLAND,
John G. Conway, Atty. County Judge
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
TWILIGHT CLUB MEETING.
A. E. MathesOn, GAINESVILLE, Delivers an
Interesting Talk on Civic Pride.
An Enjoyable Banquet.

At the bi-monthly meeting of the
Twilight club, held at the New Com
mercial last evening, about forty of
the members enjoyed a banquet, after
which A. e. MathesOn, member of
the law firm of Whitehead & Mathe-
son of GAINESVILLE, delivered a most in
teresting and instructive talk on why
Should Organizations Of This Charac-
ter Be Maintained in a Community"
His arguments were many and pert
inent, showing that all men, no matter
what their calling, take a lively inter
est in the business methos of other
commercial, manufacturing profess
sional and scientific interests in the
community. He advocated the clubs
procuring speakers from all walks in
life, saying that while the imported
speaker was always interesting and
instructive, mistake was made to de-
pend upon them, for any city has good
speakers who can always present a
subject in an entertaining vein to his
hearers. He argued that the Twilight
club should hear talks from manufac-
turers, merchants, scientists, mechan-
les, on live subjects, and all this in the
end would result in better under
standing between business neighbors
and advance civic pride.
One application for membership was
received
A suggestion to change the meeting
night from Mondays to some other
night was not we'll received.
The annual banquet was also dis
cussed, but not finally disposed of.
The sentiment appeared to favor some
date in January.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. E.
Woodland entertained thirty-six mem
bers OF the Glover club at her home,
North Washington street, and all en-
joyed the hospitality OF the hostess.
Business of Importance to the club,
which is in a prosperous condition,
was transacted, six new members hav-
ing been admitted to membership
within the past four weeks.
Joseph Zabler was a capitol city Wis
itor Tuesday.
Moritz Hoffman of Milwaukee, for
mer proprietor of the Hotel Waukesha,
was here last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Carrie Remmer and son Her.
man of Sidney, Ohio, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Louis Sshmutzler, North
Church street
While August Borchardt was gath
ering apples Tuesday from the top of
tree, standing upon the top of lad
der, about IA feet from the ground, the
ladder fell, so did Mr.. Borchardt and
he claims that he was hurt worse than
the ladder and the following day knew
it, for he suffered much pain.
The store building at the southeast
corner of Main and Second streets for
merly occupied by Strauss-Sette-S Sch
uette as dry goods and grocery store,
was sold Tuesday afternoon at a bank
rupt sale and bid i'll IS Mrs Frances
6. Schwartz, her bid being $4,000 for
the property. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Schwartz backed out on the deal,
which will necessitate another sale of
the property.
WANTED.-A five or six room fiat
or residence in some desirable sec
ton of the city. Must be modern or
partly modern. Inquire at the Leader
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Weigel and daugh-
ter of Stoughton, spent Sunday at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Weigel, Seventh street.
Lazenes Sax of Chicago, is a visitor
at the home of S. E. Kuenzi and fam
..
Mr.. Sax noticed many marked i'm
provements in Watertown
Fred Meyer was a visitor in Mil
waukee over Sunay.
Mrs. E. F. Wieman was the guest of
friends in Waterloo last Friday
Carl Menge was visitor in Milwau-
kee over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schempf of Mil
waukee, were visitors here last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of Ju-
neau, were visitors in Watertown last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz and Miss
Mildred Kuntz, were recent visitors in
Milwaukee,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
The Fellow Next Door.

1t Is the fellow next door, who wears
purple socks, or who parts his hair in
the middle, or who wears his coat
sleeves longer than our tailor cuts ours,
or who eats his soup with noise,
or who has damp hands, or talks
through his nose who irritates US and
makes us wish occasionally for the I'M
limited club-using freedom of the stone
age. 1t is your first cousin with in
durable catarrh and a slender income
who is too much for you and VINO
spoils your temper, not the anarchist
orator who threatens your property
and almost your life.-Exchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
CITY BRIEFLETS.

Art Thauer spent Tuesday at Mil
waukee with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thauer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Setback were
Milwaukee visitors Tuesday.
Miss Ida Goeldner visited with rel
atiYes in Milwaukee last week
Mrs. John Manning is quite i'll, much
to the regret of her many friends
Her daughter, Miss Mayme Manning
clerk in the store of H. A. Sommers
for several years, is at home caring
TO. her mother.
FOR RENT-One half of a modern
house, six rooms with bath Inquire
at Gil Third street, or address Mrs A.
May, 1919 First street, Milwaukee
The attorney general of the state
has decided that members of the COM
mon council who receive a salary can
not receive extra compensation for
serving as members of the board of
review
The state railroad commission has
ordered the construction of viaduct
over the tracks Of the G. & NV. rail
road west of Jefferson Junction, which
will be appreciated by those living in
that vicinity, for it certainly was a
dangerous crossing.
9. NJ. Gahlman was visitor to APP
pleton, Thursday.
Mrs. r. S. Keel spent last week
with relatives in Beloit.
Miss Anna Roy, of Beloit, is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
North
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26
Use WATERFOWL Gas
Coke For Fuel.
Gas

Mrs. Paul A. Knick was a visitor for
several days last week with relatives
in Deansville.
The best job printing in the city of
Watertown can be obtained at the
Leader office. Give us a trial order
and be convinced. Prices the lowest
for up-to-date artistic job work
John Robinson will leave soon for
Allen, ILL.,, where he will visit a short
time, then to Geneva, Ill, and from
there to Cedar Rapis, Iowa, where he
will spend the winter with his sons,
Thomas and Joseph.
Felix Knospe transacted bushes in
Milwaukee on Wednesday.
Ex-Mayor H. Wertheimer was a bus
mess visitor to Menomonie, Wis, last
week
If you are going away, entertaining
company or should you know of any
news of interest to the public, bring
or telephone it to the Leader office
We are now III a position to handle
all we can get
w. G.. Stone, who has been a sufferer
with inflammatory rheumatism for
couple of weeks, is again able to en-
joy life, which is pleasing to his many
friends
Mr.. and Mrs John O. Sund visited
Juneau relatives last week
Policeman and Mrs. Arthur Doerr
were the guests of Juneau friends one
day last week.
Albert Borehart supervisor in the
Fifth ward, was a business visitor at
Juneau last week
Attorney Carl HILL of Madison, was
in the city Friday on professional bus
mess.
Mrs. G. A. Stallman left Friday for
Chicago, her husband accompanying
her as far as Milwaukee on her trip.
She will be absent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn and
baby have moved to Hartford where
they will make their home
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Mrs Frank BUTLER has returned to
her home in Hartford after a visit of
a week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Neitzel
Rev. Benjamin Schlueter, of Mark
kesan, was here last week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlueter
Mrs Ferdinand Brunke, 1919 Center
street, fell Thursday while putting
away screens in the barn and tract
ured one of her wrists and also suf-
fered injuries about her head. The
fracture was reduced and Mrs. Brunke
is doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Max Wegemann spent part of
last week at Jefferson, the guest of
Mrs. Will Touton.
Mrs Henry Hoffman, and son Vic
tor and Miss Ida Wendt were Milwau-
kee visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. A r., Wiggenhorn returned
Saturday from visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Winnefred Nelson, teacher in
the high school, was a cream city Wis
itor Sunday.
We are selling rockers very cheap
The Central Trading Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Complete
stock and fixtures of a we'll playing
delicatessan and small grocery store
in Milwaukee. Apply to Dr. Karass
Waukesha Hotel, Monday, between
and 2 o'clock-2t.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26

A. E. Matheson, of GAINESVILLE, who
spoke before the Twilight club last
evening, was the guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Woodland, 423
North Washington street, while in the
city. Mr.. Matheson and Mr.. Woodland
were college mates at Beloit.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-26

Albert Borchardt went to Milwaukee
Monday to serve as juror in the
United States district court.