davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

Schuldig.


1rdllgen cin pnar Stiid herallsgeges
ben, Die id, perfultfen mpllte.
lllO babel limo Sic oenl alld) abge.
tdBt mor0clL ludte Der Gplijcirntb.
9ei Dem Serrn 9oftor Gorbus miro
man alio Den Heit Der genlnhten
Seute finOen2
Sa, uito penrl if id)ori nidt5 me1r
oapon baben ioa, 10 come ih lie bod)
jeoem anoern lieber, ais olclen
SGelm. SD babe mein S~eriprcfen
gebalten mo i'm ltid)t perrotten,
mel1n Sic mir bier aud, arg 5ugeieBt
baben, llllo Der 0enft, oermeil ld)
brumme, fam er alea 5u 8elOe ma
den uno iih einen gilten Gag lebe.t.
Nein, 9riiOerden, ga bait on Die
Hednlung Oenn bod obne Somonn &c.
maft.
Sn bieIer @eiie tobte er nod iort,
unO Der Toli6eirotb lieB i'm gemdb.
rem; er mrBte, ooB bel iold)cn 3or'
Reconsideration bon ionIt iebr poriid).
tlgen Serbredpern leift Iin9e 5utage
fommen, oeren &enntniB Der Eoli5ei
Iebr niislid merOen fonnte. Gnolid,
unterbrah er i'm aber bod nit Ser
6rage: @iiien Sic nGberes bon Dem
Gorleben oes 1oftpr Gorbus?
Sonlann 5ltdte sic Id)ieln. gti6t
picl, uno per fam iagen, mas @aD.
res bnran iein mag. Stll0irt miro CT
ia mobl hober, 0enn er fam reoen
mie Elm Bud, lno ben pornehmen
Serrn ipielt err ans Dem II, ih CLAUDE
aber. er bat piel, Diel mebr allf Dem
&erbbolS ais uniereiner. Sit Dem
Mpotbefer ourd) bie &iide aelaufen
uno meiB nit 8iften 9eldeio.
Somann ihiittelte iif, unb Der HD=
li5eiratb mahte iid) etlihe Noti5eu.
Gr bat bier in Der 2uiienitrabe
cine Yripatpobnrng, iagte er.
So, aber OF Sic i'm bort finben,
oas lit Die groBe Srage. 9eidt 81
fangen miro Der idlaue Studs nid)t
lein.
9anfe fir Sen aliten Hat6, So.
mann, entgegnete Der Eoli5eiratb
troden uno lieB Dem Serbreder Oas
ErotofoQ porleien mo bon inn I'M.
teridreiben.
Sd bofie, SEER Eoli5eirath, meir
oiienes 8eitGnOniB miro g%iinitig flr
mid mirfer, iagte Somann nod, dis
er abgefiibrt marc, unO perabI6ieoete
lid nit elmer Serbeuglma, alS bab;
er ioeben einen ireunbidaftliden BE-
iitf beenbet.
YoliSeiratb Heber lieB iofort einei
ieiner gemanoteiten 9eumten 5u iid
ruien illo beauftragte i'm nit bel
gepbadtung unb Serbaihlng oeS
0oftor CORPUS, ihGrite linn aber ba'
bel elm, nit Ser groBten 9ebutiamfeii
5u @erfe 5u geben, oa er ans Hilf'
libt auf Die Samilie Seqborf jeOes
Iufieben 5u permeioen miinld)te.
3os 8erbor bate in elmer ipdterr
HadmittagsitunOe ItattgeiunbenL 6t
sic Ra6rift pom @ortommen bc'
glftien crit nah ShllB ser S0rie be
Der Boli5ei einsegangen mar. lii
bieielbe 3eit illd)te CORPUS oie Som
mer3ienrGtbiu Sellborf aIf.
slu6 er bate iid) al oieiem Gor'
mittag aui Der 90rle b%eillnoen, 81
oeren bduiigen 9eilfern er geborte
GA BORT bGuiis 3inge uorfamen, oi(
iiir i'm bon SSnterelie waren. aom'
mer5ienratb SeGoorf, Ben er iliidtil
eeIproden, hattie ioeben Die Wittbei'
lung bon Dem Auftallfen Der aftier
erbalten mo ibu ole Neuiqteit arg
los er5dblt.
SSeBt wuBte er, 0oB icinc$ 9leiben%
in Berlin nidt mebr iein fouate.
Somam bate gall5 ri6ttgt
Sdliiiie ge5ogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

3 st. Of CHI. and repeat from sp. to sp..
making as many points as desired.
These patterns have all been worked
from mercerized crochet cotton, Nos.
20, so and 80. Use crochet hooks as
per the following scale:
Size of crochet hooks best adapted
for crochet threads:
Crochet
third .1-S Sis 2o-sO 1880 SOTO so-lso
Hooks
(Am.)
sizes. 4 IL 10 IL
Hooks
(Eng.)
sizes. 2 8 6h
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Den ieltiamen ~merfldrlihen @erdu.
l6en, Die Die atabt berporbrinat.
Oortesurg folgt.)
$3.50

- Seue, Die bid erimmie baIen.
neuten 1hIimm beiu S6un unb 2aiien.
8iirbcit BUS am beIten meiner, =
piirb'S Dem Seinbe ihledt eriheinen.
Drum merle Dir Die 2ebr biefiir: Wtubt
nift lebr 81 Ser6eu nebmcu Seinoes>
llrtbeil, uno bicb grdmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
the First Time.

Thsw wonderful Coht BOOB is cOnpeeh in every way 1t begins whhH the udmsa and gradually as
the complete 3ipaew hed Worth Crochet Book will be nailed you
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

Die Sinbu .Wiiiiionen limb Der
Wtilbtbdtisteit Der 8ldubi9en 81
empfeblen. Slnberte bon 9Dr>
fern iebnen iib bauad. betebrt 5u
merben, ipenu mir mir @eIo ges
Mug bdtten, ibneu aateheten 5u
Ihiden, cine Stride ober feline
Shule 81 bauen. Glide Gents
per Sa8 genilgen fir Den Inter
bait zines &ntedeten ODER S6uls
fiubes. ba bercu ScoiirfniiIc ges
ring iinO nno Die Nrbeit bier biaig
III. 8eloer CUR llntcritilbun9 Der
Sinbu sIiIlionen mD9e man gcil
an Hep. 5atber &. gelcn, Sr.,
Gelore, 8r. Snoia, ienbeu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
w. M. Hughes NJ. U. Ross
Salem Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry Street

operation
1t is well known that the number of
cubic inches of piston displacement
gives the fairest idea of relative power,
and, therefore, furnishes an accurate
basis for comparisons of the "pulling
power" in question. The investigator
made some interesting discoveries,
proving that the exceedingly high pow
er per pound weight of the Ford is
born9 cnt by the results obtained from
a compilation of rates of weight to
cubic inches Of piston displacement
All the leading American cars were
compared. The average for all except
the Ford is somewhat over II pounds
of total weight to each cubic inch ct
piston displacement The Ford, it was
found, has the lowest weight-to-pow
ratio of any car Its figures of only
1895 pounds to be carried by each cubic
inch of piston displacement snoys why
it rides the hills SO surely, why it is
always humming chcrrily along over
sand and ruts, and, tough, rough roads
in spring, summer, autumn and winter
the dependable, universal motor car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
HE Distinguishing mark in stude.

peace till the devil of militarsm ha,
been so vanquished that it will never
trouble the earth again"
Mr. Choate has great love for all
things English, and while he was over
there ne earned the reputation of being
the wittiest afterdiuner speaker Of the
day.
One Of the mut amusing stories ne
ever told is the following;
"Two young girls were drinking tea
at fashionable restaurant when n
Young man raised his hat anu passed
on. As he passed the first girl blushcd,
displayed a beautiful ring on her white
hand and murmured: well, Jack and
| are TO be married Easter week.
90 But, said the other girl, q
thought you had thrown Jack over
'Ob, so did, the first replied,
blushng again and hiding her face.
Bu0--but You know how girl
throwsl -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

the only one in existence with the ex'
ccption Of the one sold in japan, and
now being exhibited at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
The new machine is designed express.
~ for measuring the torsion or twist
ing strength of steel used in the manu-
facture Of moving parts. The distinct
" novel part OF the machine is the
photographic attachment which records
in ink on graduated chart the tor
sion curve of the particular part under
test. Formerly this measurement was
calculated more or less accurately by
an attendant, but tho new device not
only does away with human attention
hut ,s absolutely correct in every par
ticuar. The collection of twisted steel
crankshakt, connecting rods and other
parts, which form part Of Dolgc Bros.
exhibit at ibe Chicago show are the
work of this machine and TESTIFY as to
the remarkable uniformity Of it's opcr.
alton.
Another distinctive testing device Of
Dodge Bros big factory is the cush'
ion testing machine,
The entire idea Of the immense test.
ing departments maintained by Dodge
Bros is TO eliminate the use Of IN.
fcrior materials in any portion of the
ear. BY testing out every particle oil
steel, paint, vnrnsh, onamelr, leather
top matchal and every item that goes
to make up the modern ear the manu-
facmrer not only saves tremendous
waste, but keeps faith with the cow.
crs Of the ear who expect 10 receive
many season Is use from their purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
PERSIA ONLY COUNTRY
WITHOUT STUDEBAKERS
Michigan's Governor Says the Whole
World is Riding in Popular Car.

Detroit, March Co." Ever since !
returned from my last trip around the
w,ilc have wanted to shake hands
with the man who guides the destinies
Of the Studebaker for found his t;i
everywhere, exclaimed Charles s. 0s-
born, Ex-Governor of Michigan, in his
enthusiastically breezy manner, as he
hustled into the office Of Il. H. Benson.
vlce-presidept of the Studcbaker cor.
poration recently.
Mr.. Benson warmly greeted his CID
friend, but modestly disclaimed credit
fnr 'tudehaker achievement,
~ have been in every country, little
or big, on this globe, from arctic to
antarctic" continued Mr.. Osborn "and
every place that boasted of any motor
cars at all had the Studebaker, In fact
| have ridden in them all over the globe
and ] never found Studebakcr owne'
who was not satisfied
"On my last trip, which covered
/ $1,000 miles, Mrs. Osborn and tried to
pick out some of the odd places of the
globe, the little known regions, For
example, we have Travelled extensively
in Central Asia and the Transeaspap.
district, The only place | can recall
where we did not find Studebaker
car was in Persia, and there were no
motor cars there Of any kind, "
"No doubt you met our Constantin'
ople dealer" Mr., Benson suggested.
He has lectured with a chassis cut
out at Roberts college,
Mr.. Osborn declared that he undoubt.
edly had. He said that he had made
IL visits to Constantinople and had
been there during three seigcs. Both
he and Mrs. Osborn had been under fire
and had the unpleasant experience of
seeing men fall on all sides Of them. Al
though the victims were but the width
of desk away from the Michigan tray.
elers, the latter miraculously escaped all
injury. Mr.. Osborn told Of many more
experiences, and he packed into his
brief visit with Mr.. Benson more travel
talk and adventure than Burton
Holmes would usually offer ia an even
ing's entertainment.
The ex-governor experience with
the Studebakcr in foreign countries had
stirred his sentimental interest, h tUlf
Mr.. Benton, because, as he confessed,
he was really Hoosier and he had
known the Studebaker family intimate
ly as q boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
MAXWELL In TEST
OF FUEL ECONOMY
Long Run Is Made on Nineteen Gallons
of Gasoline in the Show Window Of
Distributors.

An interesting experiment is now be-
ing conducted by the Pearson Motor
Car company, San Francisco distrib-
utors of the Maxwell cars to determine
how long Maxwell "25u motor will
run on nineteen gallons of gasoline.
In their show windows the Pearson
Motor Car company have had car
lacked up and from 2 to s O'Clock each
day, its motor is running idle and vii!
continue to do so until nineteen gallons
of gasoline have been used.
A number of prominent motorists OF
the bay cities are acting as Judges and
official time keepers of the test, whose
duty to check the findings Of the
contest each day, start the motor, keep
the time and see that strict adherance
to the rules of the contest is followed.
The widespread interest in the recent
Utility Test in which a Maxwell 1928 -
completed 1000 miles of travel on 40
gallons of gasoline, averaging 20.5 miles
to the gallon, over city streets and
county roads, during fair and stormy
weather, demonstrated the possibilities
of this car, The result of the present
Economy Test, added to the abo 70 men
toned information win give the public
splendid idea Of the efficiency that
is tucked away under the hood Of =
Maxwell "25."
"The findings of the recent utility
test" remarked T. j. Toner, Pacific
Coast manager of the Maxwell Motor
Sales corporation" show the possibil
tiles of these cars in various fines OF
business. AS touring ar, motorists
who have used the Maxwell do not need
to be told of its many fine points and
now that we have demonstrated it,
special fitness for commercial driving
for professional use, and in fact, for
all lines of modern business, we feel
that the public will be greatly interest
cd in the Economy Test, now being he's
here. "
Toner stated that as so,a rs the 10.
suits Of the EconomS Test were knovr
they would be published broadcast 81
information of the ilna c.n motorl, &
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
BUICK SIX ROADSTER
NOW PROUDLY EXHIBITED
Declared to Be Handsomest Car Yet
Turned out--Many New and Striking
Features.

San Francisco, Cal, March 20-Tho
long looked for Buick Six roadster has
at last arrived and the 1915 Buick line
is now complete. On each of the six
1915 models is on exhibition at tho
Hov ard Automobile company sLs
room on Van Ness avenue
The new six roadster is without
doubt the handsomest car that tho
Buick factory has ever built, and it is
impossible to imagine roadster of bet.
ter appearance or finish. The chassis
is identical with the Buick Six touring
car which has been on the market two
years, and on account of its powerful
valve in head motor, its long flexible
springs and its phenomenal mileage on
gasoline and oil, it has in this short
time become one of the most popular
Skies ON the market.
The striking features of the urv
roadster are its long graceful body lines
its appearance of strength and speed
and the color. The color scheme is
unique. The body and gear are applp
green with a fine double line Of b,a, X
and gold, the top ana dust cover are !,
brown; the upholster ig is in tiack
leather of very fine quality, and he
floor and running pca~ls arr overcd
with heavy DARK .rcoH Earl. n
AS for speed, there is plenty. Frank
Murray the Buick demonstrator and
former racing driver is ready to show
anyone 10 miles per hour, and is posi-
tive that as soon as he has his demon
strator limbered up, that so miles per
hour will be possible. This is with
stock gearing and everything on the eur
just as it came from the Buick factory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

The Journal Want Ad gets
the business. 1t finds the
position and it places the
right people in the right
place. 1t is small. but it's
carrying power is tremen-
dous!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

ticn" of Ford cars. Ford cars are
recognized everywhere as being excep-
tainally light in weight, yet they also
have refused to take second position
to any car in ability to ego and come
back" and to negotiate grades. The
engineer in question wanted 80 know
why, for the problem OF weight is a
nice one, involving such important fac.
tors as safety, power, and economy Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
MATERIAL TESTS ARE RIGID
ONLY BEST sTEELs MEET DODGE
LABRAToRY REQUIREMENTS.

Detroit, March 20-'We have just
installed new torsion machine in our
labratmy the only duplicate Of which
is owned by japanese government, -
says \. +. McCleary, chief metalmrgist
for Dodge brothers. "This machine is
known as a torsion automatic, auto.
graphic tester and so far as | know is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
A GIRLS THROW

Joseph II. Chmte, cx.Unitcd states
Ambassador TO Grea, Britain, das caus.
ed great deal Of interest by stating
that 4" England Is determined never to
submit or yield, and never TO make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
PULLNGPOWER EXPLAINED
''VRIGHT.To.PoWER" RATIO OF
YORDS LEAD COMPETITORS.

An automobile expert Of national rep.
Fai'n recently made some inyestiga-
,6w 70 discover for himself the secret
4 "plling power" and the Gamma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Economy the First Thought

Two months Of MaXweling at $0062 per mile
fo te m time the history motoring
bughth ' ~ ' wa ~ WV ~" - 'ON nov"
We can give this information regarding Maxwell @ Touring car
can DO because have finished test in which given
work to dodrven where you would drive it, would
& ana with your impartial representative checking detail
IN two months ~ $1,000 ~ w O wv" ~ ~ V0"A O"i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
Nip the Blow
out in The Bud

Neglected cuts are the forerunner of
Blowouts and scrap heaps Little
Drops" that help to swell the ocean of
tire troubles. Let US look over your
tires, clean out and fill up the cuts, and
make them as good as new. Just like
putting money in the bank at compound
interest. Save the fabric and add
mileage.
We carry a full line of reliners and
accessories. All tires changed free.
We sell Goodyear, Firestone, United
States and Goodrich tires.
Try our service.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. Nov. 23-5-t.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN-Cou
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa
Lipke, late of the town of Aztalan, 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 18th day of No
vember, 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 the city
hall, in the city of Watertown, at a
term thereof, to be held at said city
hall, in the city of Watertown, on the
fifth day of April, 1916, at the opening
of the court, on said day, or as soon
thereafter as the parties can be heard.
Dated this 18th day of November, A.
D., 1915.
By the Court:
R. B. kirkland, County Judge
0. G.. Hahn, Attorney.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
CLYMAN.

Frank Klatt shipped two cars of live
stock on Monday
Miss Ella Burger was a Wotertown
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Kuenzi is visiting her
parents at New Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaut are visit
ing relatives at Juneau.
Frank Casper of Berver Dam visited
his brother, Edward, Friday.
Miss Irene Manning of Watertown
visited relatives here Sunday.
Our skat players attended the tourn-
ament at Juneau, Sunday afternoon.
A. Cassette of Capron, Ill, was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs P. Stanton last
week
L. Strieber, William Gerhitz and
John Lang transacted business in Ju-
neau, Monday.
Frank Horth's Comedy company at
Bunnells opera house for three nights
this week, commencing Monday
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Collins, on Sunday morning Moth
er and child are we'll, and a large
smile is on William.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
CHEAP NEAT!

c.. L. Richard, an American citizen
has applied for refrigeration con-
cession in Asuncion, Paraguay, with
the intention of shipping meat, raised
on the cheap South American range
by cheap South American labor, into
the United States to compete with the
products of the American farmer who
lives on high priced land, pays high
taxes, use high priced labor, and de-
sires to live we'll.
With the privilege of entering his
meat duty free, thanks to kind and
far-sighted democratic administration
Mr. Richard has prospects of doing a
large and highly profitable business
Why should the American farmer
worry?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
THRIFT TALK.

Miss Anna Barrett, fourteen, who
lives near Grand Forks, recently won
the North Dakota producing con-
test by making a profit of $156.22 on
a single litter of pigs. She attained
the championship in competition with
several hundred boys and girls
throughout the state. She put the
money in the bank and will reinvest
it as opportunity offers. Her motto
money"
From eighteen cents to 100000 is
how Edward Ulseth's capital has
grown in a few years. He is a Nor
wegian who arrived in Calumet, Mich.
with eighteen cents in his pocket.
He applied for a job at a grocery
store and found the grocer about to
throw away tub of spoiled butter,
UIseth asked for and was given the
rancid butter, which he proceeded to
sweeten by mixing it with milk, hav
ing invested his capital Of eighteen
cents in that commodity. Then he
turned salesman and sold all his but
ter, realizing enough to keep him
going until he got work at his reg
ular trade as a carpenter. He saved
his money and became a &C ntractor.
Now he has thousands invested in
real estate. railroad bonds and copper
stocks. ~
He started in at thirteen years of
age and was not very strong or healthy
at first. But his efforts were reward
ed. At the age of seventeen he bor-
rowed $500 from trust company
year it was necessary to add fifteen
feet to his fifty foot greenhouse be-
cause shipping fine vegetables to Bos-
ton was SO profitable.
Now this youth has $1,000 in the
bank and greenhouse and stock
which are estimated at $1,000 more.
Harry Lauder, famous Scotch come
dian, who makes millions laugh by
his wit and songs, was justly describ
ed as a financier when he subscribed
to $4,000 British war bonds-patrio-
tism, he calls it, at per cent. Lauder
he practices much of the proverbial
Scotch thrift.
Here are some maxims of living
laid down by Mr. Lauder:
A bank book reads better than many
novels.
Dress neatly but not lavishly. A
bank pays a higher rate of interest
than clothes on your back.
1t will make you happier to feel
money in your pocket than beer in
your stomach.
Behave towards your purse as
you would to your best friend.
You can sleep better after hard
days. work than after a hard days
idleness.
Don't throw away crusts. Eat
them. They are as nOurishing as beef.
Shun the reckless spender. Wasting
is a crime.
Take your enjoyment judiciously.
That is the only way the human sys
tenn can digest amuSementS
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN.
Neutrality Not q Party Issue.

Congressman Nicholas Longsworth
of Ohio: I'VE have continued to pre-
serve our neutrality. Good; but why
not? The situation is not without pre-
cedent This is not the first European
war within the memory of men here
present. A democratic president pre-
served our neutrality during the
Crimean war. A republican pres
iden preserved it during the
Franco-Prussian war. Another re-
publican president preserved our neu-
trality during the war between Russia
and Japan Granted that the present
situation has been handled admirably,
but what American president, repub-
lican or democratic, would not have
done likewise? There is nothing sa-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
FOR RHEUMATISM.

AS soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-'1 was
suffering for three weeks with chronic
rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although 1
tried many medicines, they failed. For
tunately l heard of Sloan's Liniment
and after using it three or four days
am up and well. I am employed at
the biggest department store in S. F.,
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.-H. B..
Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan. 1915.
Csc at all Druggists.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-12-14
FREE OFFER CONTINUES
REQUESTS FROM MANY WHO
COULD NOT BE SEEN BY DOC
TOR CAUSE OF EXTENSION.

Owing to requests from many who
could not see Dr. Karass, the German
Specialist, last Monday, the Doctor has
extended his free offer. So that all
those who call on next Monday will
receive thorough examination free,
also free treatment until cured, the
only charges being for medicines.
No incurable cases are accepted for
treatment, although many cases which
have been pronounced incurable by
others, respond quickly to the treat
ment used by the German Specialist.
DR.. Karass treats all chronic diseases,
and will be in his Office in the Wauke-
sha Hotel every Monday. Hours, 9
to 3-AdV