davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-05
North IXOnid,

The Misses Laura, Leona and Ruth
Jaeger we're visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Goetsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buss are the
happy parents of little baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Olson and daugh-
ter were visitors at Mrs. 7. Olson.
Miss Juliana Hartman Was visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neumann.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Olson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kraemer at dinner
Sunday evening.
Nc. and Mrs. Nordean Groth are visit
ing friends and relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schliewe of T0land,
were visitors at the home of Mrs. I.
Olson.
Theo. Schmidt entertained number
of friends Friday, Jan. 1, In honor OF
his birthday anniversary.
Miss Ruth Jaeger who is attending
school in Milwaukee was home 10 spend
her Xmas vacation.
Alexander Goetsch who is student OF
Aurora college, has been home to spend
the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RabenhOrst were
visiting relatives in Ixonia on Friday,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-01-05
COUNTY COURT, JEFFERSON COUl

COUNTY COURT, JEFFERSON COUN-
TY.
Ella Saunders. Plaintiff,
vs..
F. e. Saunders, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint; of which
copy is herewith served upon you.
Kading & Kading,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
POstoffice Address WATERFOWL,
22-7t Jefferson County, Wisconsin.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
FlFTY-NlNTH EDITION OF
CUTTERS OFFICIAL GUIDE

Mr. John Ni'tou Gutter has been
busy the past week delivering the
fiftyniuth edition of bis guide to this
city Many new illustrations have
been added, also new text matter that
Will prove OF general interest to the
prospective visitor who contemplates
a trip to this resort Mr. Cutter has
especia ly featured the radioactive
hot water both in Illustrations and
text realizing that it IS our greatest
asset The Guide is we'll printed and
contains ninety illustrations. includ.
ing the leading bath houses and no
tells.
Mr.. cutter has opened publicity
and information bureau at 300 Cen.
trad avenue to further the interest OF
his publications, and at the same time
provide free reading and writing
room for the convenience of our Wis.
TORS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
NOTE ON MOUNTAIN
MAY BE USEFUL CLUE
THOUGHT 1T MIGHT HAVE SOME
BEARING ON DISAPPEARANCE
OF LOVETT IRWIN.

About the time that Lovett Irwin.
the well known implement manutac-
turer of Princeton, Mo-. disappeared
from TINS city, visitor who was bath
ing at the Ozark bath house. while
walking ON West Mountain found a
note pinned on the. back of one of the
benches which read.
You viii lind my body four miles
west of lere"
The visitor brought the note TO
Manager Thomas Of the bath house.
and the latter thought no more about
it until yesterday when recalling the
disappearance OF irwin surmise
thata the note might lead TO uncover
ing the mystery of the Missouri mans
whereabouts THE visitor who found
the note has since eft this city
Yesterday there arrived in Hot
Springs II. A. Dutton, a Burns detec-
tive. who. it is understood. has been
employed by the family OF Irwin 10
obtain some news Of the mans where
abouts. Irwin left this city so far as
is known. the latter part OF January.
Since that time relatives and friends
naye been ia Hot Springs searching
TOR him and the police of many south
ern cities have been notified aud
given a description Of the missing
man.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
ELOQUENT SERMON is
HEARD LAST NIGHT
REV. THEODORE COPELAND OF
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
AT ARMY HALL.

eloquent sermons ever delivered in
Salvation Army hall was preached
last night by Rev Theodore Cone
land. pastor of Central Methodist
church The news thar pr C,neland
was to occupy the puIpit was suajc-
lent to make standing room on,v the
rule. and every minute of fine service
was thoroughly enioved
Rev COPELAND took * text from
Ga atians. 14.20. II am crucjfjed with
Christ. nevertheless I live"
He stated t1at when the principle
of sin wa. killed then would come the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
ENGLAND WAGES
AERIAL WARFARE
THlRTYFOUR AEROPLANES AND
sEAPLANEs TOOK PART IN
THE OPERATIONS.
Graham-Whte's Machine Fell Into the
Sea While Returning From Raid and
Had Marrow Escape From Drowning.

London Aerial warfare was waged
today on the largest scale in its his
tory and und ar adverse circumstances
from the standpoint Of the weather
British airmeu beffeting banks of
sonw in the air swept over cities Of
Northern Belgium held by the Ger
mans and dropped bombs on Ost4nd,
Bruges and other places
Thirtyfour aeroplanes and sea-
planes of the British navy took part
in the operations and all of them later
returned safely to their basa without
casualties to their drivers although
two Of the machines were damaged.
The raid was made in order to pre-.
Vein thu deyelopement OF submarine
bases and establishments which
might further endanger British war
ships and merchantmen.
Although no submarines were seen
the British admiralty statement mdi-
Gates that the raid showed satisfac-
tory results for considerable damage
I is said to have been done to German
s'" poS'llons' railway Ilnes ana ran
way s'a''ons'
i'e OS'eHu S'"l ION Is reported TO
nave D &C." Sc, On IRE ana lhaI lilanN-
ei,"" s"e 10 nave peen oau4y uaIi'a6
Gu
"e' ma" iI'He-S"eePIng vessels at
/'eep' "5Be aI9o came III ior nan VI
'o''''S put IN uaIudse uohe 10 lheIH
i'9 "o' oeei' S'aIeu'
-N' 'ai iou9 Po'hts the dIIHleH were
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

the New York club last fall that re-
gardless OF What city was picked out
for spring training, he was to be
shipped her efor a months work i'm
advance Of the active work
Pitcher Charley Smith of the Chi
caso Cubs has been in town week
Jim Biueiacket, the Indian pitcher.
who is allied with the Brooklyn Fed
erals, is also on the ground Iiae
wise is Isaacs. a Young third sacker,
a Three-Eye league crack, here he
is to be tried out by Hugh Jennings
at the Gulfport training camp
President Frank Nayin of the De
troit Tigers has arranged to send five
OF his veterans down tor a course of
the baths. They are due late next
week
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN GET FAT
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds Of
More.


"Td certainly give most anything
to be able 10 fat mp a few pounds and
stay that way, declares every excess
lively thin man or woman. Such re-
suit is not impossible despite past
failures Thin people are victims OF
mal-nutrtou, condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal Instead Of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
clements stay in the intestin3s until
they pass from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy normal amount or
tat the nutritive processes must be ar
officially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating a
Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar-
gol is a scientific combination of six
of the best strengthening, fat pro-
ducing elements known TO the meul-
cal profession. Taken with meals, it
mixes with the AOOh anu t''' 80 ~ H'''
CARS and starches into rich, ripe nour-
ishment for the tissues and blood ana
its rapid effect is remarkable. Re
ported gains OF from ten to twenty
five pounds In a single month are by
no means infrequent. Yet its action
is perfectly natural and absolutely
harmless Sargol is sold by all good
druggists everywhere and every pack
age contains a guarantee of weight
increase or money back,
Caution Waile Sargol has prOduc-
ed remarkable results in the treat
ment of nervous Indigestion and gen
eral stomach disorders. it should not,
owing to its remarkable flesh produc-
ing effect, be used by those who are
not willing TO increase their weight
ten pounds or more.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVING.
Among the Number in the City is Jim
5luejacket Of the Brooklyn Feds.

RibcldSNCt ol Nhe DFOoNlJU TSuas
BY IA. w. LANIGAN,
Press Representative OF the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels,
The Arkansas Hot Springs has long
ruled as southlands most popular
town for spring work for the ball
players.
That il pays the diamond heroes to
come to the Spa was proven long
ago Hans Wagner, Cy Young, Fred
Clarke, Jimmy Collins, Patsy Tebeau,
Tommy Leach Jack O'Connor and
Deacon Philippe are just some OF the
veteran stars Of the game who always
spent the month OF March here and
who have freely admitted that our
celebrated hot waters are what has
kept them in the fray
The Boston Red SoX and Pittsburg
Pirates own permanent training
camps here and will be along in .
body early in March Monday tins
pitchers and catchers of the New
York Highlanders will reach The
Hotel Eastman Leslie Nunamaker
one Of Smiling Bill Donoyans hes
bets, is alraedy on deck in fact, tn
heavy-hitting catcher is so dead stucl
on tire Spa that he had it insertde il
the four-year contract he signed Wit
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
BANKS
TAKE new STEP
DESIGNED TO BRING OUT FINAN.
CES MORE IN ACCORD WITH
OTHER NATIONS.
The New Regulation viii Permit the
Handling Of Business OF South
American Countries That Now
Goes to London.

/
Washington, Feb 12-Auother step
In the Development of American fin
ance DESIGNED TO bring il more III ac
cord with that OF other nations was
taken by tle fedora. reserve board to-
day Win it issued regulations govern
! ing the discount or purchase OF bauk.
ers acCeptancCs,
The federal reserve act authorized
naroaal banks to purchase accept
ances based ON the Importation or eX-
portation of goods, and the boards
regulations indicate how banks may
avail themse yes OF the aid of the fed
eral reserve banks in securing the re.
discount of such paper and lay dowa
the lines by the reserve banks them
selves viii be guided in purchases of
acceptances in the open market. Be
fore Tie federal reserve act was
passed domestic dealings In accept
ancos were confined to state banks.
trust companies aud private banks.
How far American banks new may
nrocoad In tal,irs avn, from, ondon
a shara ~ This Ln..nos. .o,.idor.
milo nar, of ,,bicb a. AM y.;tl, sootf,
America, officials her edo not now
pretend to know
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warrant
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
BOMB KILLS rHlRTY-FlVE.

London, Feb. l2-255 a. m. The
Daily Mails Rotterdam correspondent
says ne learns uhat thirtyiive German
so diers were Killed i'm one OF the Ant
werp forts last Friday hy "a bomb
dropped 10y British airmeu.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
Be Cured First yWhenCured

A safe and painless cure for Alec
hol and Drug Additions. Strict pri-
vacy and personal attention assured
by physician with years Of expert
ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
Company
Has removed its offices to the north
east corner room of tAe Como build
ing on the ground floor They VIII
be pleased to meet their old as we !
as new customers at their new quar-
tiers. 213-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
INCOME TAX LAW GOES
TO THE SUPREME COURT

Boston, Feb. l2-The United States
supreme court will be called upon to
determine the constitutionality OF the
income tax law as applicable to min
ing companies The district court in
dismissing today a bill in equity of
John r. stanton Of New York, which
sought to restrain the officers OF the
Baltic Mining Company from paying
an income tax on the ground that it
was unconstitutional, allowed an APP
peal The only question involved, tle
court held. was a constitutional one.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

for ladies' on display at Woodcock &
Law son S. IL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

We have the only complete grind
ing plant in city. All work guaran-
teed. No auesswork. Rosenfield OPP
tical Co. 6f4 Central 2.e-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINERAL We

Two blocks west or Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures OF Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da , In l-2 Ca.
lon Bottles, S1.0O per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try it.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Spring line of Dorothy Dodd shoes
for ladies. on display at Woodcock &
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

IN HI l. u
ters of GuessWork.
when a railroad claims that a certain rate is not
profitable that the revenue derived from passenger traf
nc does not pay expenses any given rate
the objection may urged often is that these are
railroad figures question IS asked Are they re.
uablc?~
question might have carried weight some
years ago today the various state laws
the government superyises the accounting
reporting methods the railroads all The couu.
try. report states specifically
that The found the railroads figures a matter
of fact the affairs of the railroads are practically am open
book
But it is not necessary depend on toc books Of
the railroads o find the, are confronted by an
nsurflconey Two Missouri systems. one OF
them running through Arkansas, at present in the
o United States Court namely, the Frisco and
the Wabash. The these roads and the
reports of their management tad
stockholders. waste no diversion Of
any direction yet of these roads is unable to
pay certificates issued by the govern.
while IS barely able to meet the
interest It's underlying bonds.
"a of the
government, scrupulous economy condition
which railroads complain. S pres
profits out o question
If o railroads
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-13

Spring line Of Dorothy Dodd shoes
LaNsOn's. IL
Evening star., 1915-06-21
American League Games.
White Sox Grab Two.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Chicago won
two games from Cleveland yesterday.
to and to 0. Cleveland made al
most as many hits as Chicago In the
first game, but failed to bunch them.
Morton pitched good ball in the sec
ond, but poor work by the outfielders,
which converted singles into extra base
hits. allowed Chicago to score two runs.
The next run was the result of a
triple steal Weaver scoring Scores:
Chicago II o 0 o II
Cleveland. ...-........ o 3" o-l
Earned Cleveland. !; Chicago. Two
base hit Roth. Three base hits j. Collins.
Weaver 20, Home runs Smith Fournter Sac
CoIiins Double play Blackburn, L Collins and
Fournier Htts-OH Coumhe. I in two and one
third innings. OF Jonex. in four and two thirds
innings: on walker; 3 In Two .hnnyf First
lsann. nshz; s,rnrk onS By Jones. BY Walker. 8:
hy Yeuz. 3 Passed bali--o Neill First base
on errors--C1evelsnd. l: Chicago. 2 Left on
uessrs wallace and Connolly Time Of game
hours
rhicago. o................ o %
Earned rIn-Chicsgo. Two base hit-Graney.
N rec base hit-Felsch. Home h. Collins.
Strrince hits-Wanby, Blackhurue. FourniAr.
stolen bases-Schalk. Weaver f. Collins Roth.
Hits-on Morton. in eight innings; OF Har,
stad ! in inning. First base baiis-Oh
ron 6: by Scott 1 Passed ball-Egap Left
on bsses-Cleeeiand ): Chicago I Umplres
Nessrs Connolly and Wallace Time Of game
1 nour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-21

There is a good chance, too, Of interest
increasing as the season progresses, for
in both leagues the fight for the flag is
likely to be more interesting than ever
before near the close Of the campaign.
The deposing Of Bill Phillips from the
League club is another indication of how
valid the Feds consider their contracts
The release of Phillips follows in the wake
Of the letting out OF Larry Schlafy at
Buffalo. In both instances the move was
one of economy. Schlafy and Phillips
were drawing more salary than the Feds
wanted to pay, so they turned them both
loose.
Phillips managed the champion Indian
apolis team last season, and has for years
proved himself a capable manager. He
was transferred with the Indianapolis
team to Newark, and was apparently
sure of his job. but Saturday he was
handed his release. and Bill Mckechnie'
who is playing third for the team, ap-
pointed manager McKechnie, 1t is un-
derstood. will get only a few hundred
dollars increase for taking Phillips job
According to Joe Villa of the New
York Evening Sun. there is one FED
eral League club in the east which
is losing money at the rate Of $1,000
a day This is what Villa says:
When the gross receipts for one
game do not exceed s136 and club
experiences this kind of business every
week day except Saturday and Sunday
it is hard to understand how the back
ers can keep on paying out money
forever One of the eastern clubs in
the Federal League is experiencing
this meager patronage and is SAID TO
be losing an average of $1,000 a day.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
DRIVING HOME RUNS
Veach of Tigers.Leads Ameri-
can League in This Respect.
CRAVATH BEST IN NATIONAL
Detroit Left Fielder Has Hammered
Home Forty-Fi Tallies
This Season.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

Bobby Veach Of the Tigers and
"Gavvy" Cravath of the Phillies led
the two major leagues in driving in
the campaign, the Detroiter having
hammered home forty-ive tallies and
the Philadelphia thirty-eight up to
Monday. Veach undoubtedly has had
more chances to bat in tallies than
Cravath, as Cobb and Crawford reach
first much more frequently than Byrne
and Becker In timely hitting Veach
excels for the Tigers, Crayath for the
Phillies, Jack Miller for the Cardinals.
John Collins for the White Sox, jack
son for the Indians. Magee and Schmidt
for the Braves, Hartzell for the Yam
KEGS. Saier for the Cubs, Fletcher for
the Giants, Lajoie for the White Ele-
plants, Lewis for the Red Sox, Grif-
fifth for the Reds. Myers for the Su-
perbas. Hinchman for the Pirates
Clarence Walker for the Browns and
Morgan for the Nationals. Rays total
Of runs batted in is nineteen.
The greatest wrecking crew in ma
jor league captivity at the present time
is composed of Veach, Cobb and Craw-
have put the finishing touches to 107 OF
their teams runs. Magee, Schmidt and
Smith of the Braves take credit for
batting in ninety tallies, and so do the
two Collinses and Fournier of the
White Sox. Morgan, Milan and Foster
of the Nationals have to be content
with forty-eight.
The three leaders Of each club at
batting in runs are named below:
Tisers-yeach. As; Crawford. g; Cobb; 25;
Braves-Magee, 81; Schmidt, 81: Smith .6.
White Sox-J. Collins. SO; Fournier, 81; Z. Col
cardinals-Mller. 81: Snyder. %: Long. Is.
Naturalization. 30: Chapman. ~ Graney, Il
Giants-Fletcher, 27: Iohert. y: Burns. Il
Phillies-Cravath. IS: Becker, 10; Niehon, L..
Cuhs-Saier. %: Williams, y; Fisher, ID -,
Superbas-Myers, %: Cutshawt p: Wheat; u
White Elephants-Lajoie. rs: Oldring. 20; Mur.
r Reds-Grtmth. "a: Mollwttz. Is: kiIlifer. IT.
Yankees-Hartzell. %; Bone. y; Pechlnpaugh,
Pfrates-Hinchman. 81: Wagner, 10: Johnston.
Red So.-Iewis. IS; Hohli'zell. Is: Wagner. IS.
Rrowns-C Walker 20: Pratt, is: Sb"tton. 10.
Nationals-Morgan. 10: Milan, l6; Foster. IL.
Two former Reds-Bob Bescher and
Beals Becker-are the only major
leaguers who have batted in flve runs
in games this year. The speeder acted
in this manner toward the Giants June
10, Beals duplicating the feat in the
game with the Cubs two days later.
Two Washington players-Ray Morgan
and Alva Williams-have knockeu
home four runs in contests this season,
the inflelder making this record against
New York April IA and the catcher
against Boston five days later.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
MANAGER Griffith to Make No Change in Present. Lne-U
HOWARD SFiANKS IS NATIONALS
BEST BATTER JUST AT PRESENT
Left Fielder Advances Ii Points, While the
Team Falls Away in Both Batting
and Fielding.

The Nationals in team batting and
fielding fell away a few points last
week. as indicated in the averages
published below. which cover all games
played, including the victory of Satur-
day. With Connolly eliminated on ac-
count of not being regular, Howard
Shanks is the real leader of the Ma
tionals. with an average of .276, having
advanced fourteen points during the
week. Foster also advanced five points,
while Walter Johnsons batting eX-
hibition Saturday pushed his average
up forty points.
The averages in detail.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
CRACK GOLFERS ENTERED
Travers and 0uimet to Plav fo]
LynneWood Hall Gold Cun

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Jerome
D. Travers, winner of the recent ma
tional open golf championship; Fran
els Ouimet. national amateur title
holder: Max Marston, New Jersey
champion; B. W. Corkran of Balti-
more. and other prominent amateur
golfers from all sections of the coun-
try are entered in the annual tourna-
ment for the Lynnewood Hall Gold
cup, which opened today on the links
of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club Travers already has two legs on
the trophy. Fred Herreshoff, Edwin
Saterthwaite. W. J. Travis and Writ
Thompson. J. B. Mcfarland. jr.; George
". Rotan and Corkran have one each
Ninety-six players of recognized
ability. who had been invited to par
ticipate In the tournament, teed off in
the qualifying round of thirty-six
holes.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

The salary list exceeds $4,000 for
the year, while other expenses Will
bring the total up to 100000
According to reports from other
Federal League cities. there Is sim
liar lack of interest in the pennant
race, which means that somebody is
providing a huge bankroll to keep the
circuit from going to pieces. II 1t is
the idea Of the Federal League back
ers that organized base ball will take
them in, provided they are able to fin
ish the present disastrous campaign.
they will be greatly disappointed. The
big league magnates still insist that
the fight will go to finish and that
the Feds will be obliterated."
Comparing the Boston Red Sox with
the Tigers and White Sox leaves a big
margin in favor of the Carrigan team.
There is no better balanced aggrega-
tion in either major league The Bos-
ton outfield has no equal, while it's in :
field. with the probable exception OF
second base, compares favorably with
any in the circuit.
Carrigan has a wonderful pitching
staff in Wood. Shore. Mays. Ruth, Fos-
ter, Leonard, Collins and Gregg. None
of the other contenders can boast OF
stronger twirlers
Pittsburgh is showing to much bet
ter advantage in the National League
race than it did last year. The Pirates
are now in fourth place and are going
better with every game. The fact that
CIarke's pitchers are showing some
real class has been of the greatest help
to the team. The National League race
at this time is a most interesting
struggle All the first four or hve
teams are virtually punched, and it is
possible for the standing to be entire
-ly reversed within a weeks time.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Detroit club has sent Pitcher Led
better back TO the Charlotte club of the
North Carolina League. place might
have been found for him in the higher
company, but he had been bought under
option and If retained Detroit would
have had to pay more money than any
masnate likes to invest in player these
days.
Pitcher Jasper, whom the Chicago
American club is trying to transfer to
Los Angeles. does not like the idea OF
going to the Pacific Coast League and
IS angling for q Federal League offer.
Within ten days two presumably smart
ball PLAYERS in the American League
have shown their ignorance Of the rules
on a simple play In each case two rum
ners occupied third base and the wrong
runner was tagged with the ball and an
out claimed: Jimmy Austin Of tho
Browns was one Of the benighted players
to get mixed up and Steve 2'Neill Of the