davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
MUSKRATS DAMAGE ROADS.
Seem to Have Conspired Against Autos
In Indiana.

Valparaiso, Ind.-Muskrats seem to
have conspired in the Kankakee region
against the automobile and within two
days caused the wreck of three cars
just south Of Kouts. The muskrats
burrow under the gravel Oh the roads,
and the cars break through.
The attention of the county commits
sioners was called recently when Chi
cago man, who left no name, appeared
here with one arm in a sling. His car,
containing himself, wife and daughter,
turned over, he said, at the same point
where two other cars were upset. One
woman suffered a broken arm in one Of
the accidents
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
PILLORY TAMES WIFE BEATER.
On Promise to Reform, Judge Brady
Releases S. T. Pike.

Kansas City, Mo.-Judge ]. Fl. Brady's
walking pillory for wife abusers made
a convert of one of the two Kansas
side men he tried it on the first time
s. T. Pike, twenty-three years old, S41
Splitlog avenue, appeared before Judge
Brady and said:
II promise III go and live with my
wife and be good to her. But | can't
live in this city any longer. You made
me go out there handcuffed and sweep
In the streets. I'm disgrace d. and
can't live here"
Pike was released. R. B. Stephens,
Pixies companion in chains, remained
Obdurate. He said he would not live
with his family. So Judge Brady sent
him to the workhouse for a year.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
X Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH


Chicago Passenger. .5:l7a. IN
Chicago Passenger. Los a. m
'os"--.... .-,.....- .oO p. IN.
gainesville Passenger 7:l5 D. NJ
o:So a. IN. train makes close co,lnec-
lions for the west at Jetfe rson Junction
also for Milwaukee.
Both ll:o5 a. IN. and 7:l5 .. IN. trains
make close connections at jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
screen Bay passenger. 7.5s
Green Bay. Sundays only s.,o.
screen Bay Passenger. s.Ia - -,
Northern Michigan. ..s.25
Rockford Passenger arrives at wa,a,.
sown at $40 a. IN. and goes No f.rt,or
The 1855 a. hi. train makes copneetio,
a' Clyman Junction for trains east
A train goes west from Clvman Inn.
tlon az 5 p. m.
ihese trains leave daily except sundo,
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST PATTI
EAST.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
MAN FELL II STORIES. LIVES.
Frame Scsffoding Diverts Course of
Drop to Cement Pavement.

New York. = John GervienO earned
the doubtful privilege Of boasting that
he had fallen twelve stories to a ce-
ment pavement and lived to tell the
story. He was working on the top
story of building In the course of
construction when he lost his balance
and toppled off the structural iron
work.
The falling workman dived head
first through thin frame of scaffold-
ing at the second floor, which changed
his course and broke his fall. Instead
OF striking on his head on the pave
ment he landed in a sitting posture
While he was severely injured. physi-
clans believe that his life would be
saved
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

LAIN NO AZ, arrives from AjIwaukaa
d. zoo p. H. Saturday ana SUNDAY only
IRAN NO. A leaves Watertowu for rh.
0"o' ~ T. oo H. ILL.,, Saturday and sunduv
only. '"~'
IRAN No. SO arrives from M,,w.,,Lao
ahu departs for Madison at $40 = ~
except Sunday. d. III
IAN No. 4lO arrives from Madison u,
':Zo ID. ILL.,. except Sunday.
Train No arrives from Cbicayo ana
departs for Madison at 3:1I n M daiIy
except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison AT 6:3S D. m. excepi
Sunday.
Train No. 81 arrives from Chicago
daily at 1923 o. m. and goes no further
Train No. 80 arrives from the east nj
7:5O p. m. daily.
SUNDAY excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1905 a. m. and goes thru
to Madison. returning at 5:45 %. m.
*Stops at Watertown junction ONLY
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
Skating at Silver Greek.

Skating was good at Silver Creek
pond all last week, and skaters made
the most of it, but the warm weather
Of the last few days softened the ice,
and skating has been postponed until
some more cold weather arrives.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
Says She Has Stingiest Husband.

Sioux City, Ia.-Charles S. Burga, a
blacksmith, has not spent a nickel on
his wife in the last seven years, she
alleges in her petition for separate
maintenance. Once he was so gener-
Gus he gave her a dime to pay for
car ride to park, but later forced her
to borrow dime to repay him. she
claims
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
EX-P0LICE CHIEF LEAVES.
HI. c. Block Railroad Detectiye-Ap-
pointees Assume New Positions.

went into effect December l, and the
former chief of police left on that date
for Milwaukee TO enter the employ of
the Milwaukee road as detective. The
duties performed by Mr.. Block for the
past twenty-one years were taken over
by the newly appointed Chief Charles
Pieritz. Michael Bolger succeeded Mr..
Pieritz as captain
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
IMAGE A PEACE BAROMETER.
French Expect Figures Fall to Mark
End of War.

French Expect figures Fail to Mark
End of War.
London.-High overhead above the
ruined and desolate streets of Albert.
In France, the great gilded figure of
the Virgin with the infant Christ still
hangs from the tower Of the Church of
Notre Dame de Brebieres For more
than year she has now hung thus at
an angle of some fifteen degrees below
the horizontal, face downward to the
street below, holding the infant out
above her head.
In local French the belief is the day
the holy figures fall will see the end of
the war
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
TAKEN FROM LEADER FILES.
Twenty Years Ago.

a hard times party will be held at
the Concordia Opera house, Deem
Der 8.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
is putting in it's new metallic line from
Watertown to Fond du Lac this week.
The Watertown Shoe company has
been reorganized and is now running
at full capacity.
The annual ball of the Plattdeut-
scher Verein will be held at the Tur-
ner Opera house, December r.
On Monday night of this week, a
valuable horse was stolen from the
farm of Thomas O'Meara, two miles
west of the city on the Plank road
and another from his neighbor, Fred
Englebright. The same night a horse
was stolen from Henry Oestreich, I1v-
ing east of the city
The regular monthly Watertown
fair was held Tuesday, December 8.
The roads are in poor condition and
the attendance was small.
The fifteenth annual bazaar and sup
per of the Congregational church was
held at the Turner Opera house, De-
cember 3. The affair was an unusua.
success.
Thirty Years Ago.
A farmers institute will be held
here January II and 13.
The Watertown Ladies Chorus will
give a concert at the Turner Opera
house, December %.
1t is estimated that there are 325,-
$40 telephones in use in this country,
Nine years ago there were only $40.
Forty Years Ago.
Taking the vote cast at the recent
presidential election as a basis. Wa
tertown is the seventh largest city in
the state as regards population.
Forty deaths have occurred in Hus-
tisford this fall
Potatoes are selling at SIS cents. but
ter at II cents, eggs at 10 cents, -four
at 1915, lard at 10 cents.
Fifty Years Ago.
FoAfSo nave U6COue numerous
throughout the county, and have COM
mltted extensive depredations among
the sheep fiocks during the past sea-
son.
The board of supervisors has in
creased the bounty on wolves killed
to S15 for each old wolf and half that
amount for young ones.
A house and lot has been presented
to an aged resident and his wife, by
popular collection, so that their old
age may be spent in comfort
Miss L. Larabee of Eaton, Canada
East, is in this city, and proposes to
open a select school for small chill
dren at Cady and Second streets.
The F. P. Brooks Grocery company
have opened large new store on
Main street next to the Bank of Wa
tertown
A course of lectures by Hon. Arthur
Macarthur will begin December 18th
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
The French Canadians held a meet
ing in New York in favor of the an
nexation of Canada to the United
States.
Schools have been established in the
South for freed negro slave children.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
Ford Electric Coming.

1t is said that Henry Ford will put
an electric car on the market in 1917,
and that the gasoline Ford car will
eventually be sold for as low as 800
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought of every house
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powder?
The quality of cake, biscuits and all
quickly raised -four foods depends largely
upon the kir.d of baking powder used
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar derived from grapes. It is
absolutely pure and has proved its excel
lence for making food of finest quality and
wholesomeness for generations.
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60.
New York
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

The Senior Sodality of ST. Bernard's
church gave card party at the K. of
c. hall, Thursday evening. A large
crowd spent an enjoyable evening.
The ladies' prizes were won by Miss
Sarah Barrett, first; Miss Mary Wal
lace, second, and Miss Klecker, con-
ISOLATION prize, The gentlemen's prizes
were awarded to Mr.. Mcclure, first:
William Casey, second, and Thomas
Darcy, consolation prize.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

The Saturday club held it's regular
weekly meeting Tuesday with the
following program Old South-Thom-
as Nelson Page, Mrs. H. G. Davies;
George w. Cable, James Lane Allen
Miss Kathryn Becker, New South
George W. Harris, Charles Egbert
Craddock, Mrs. S. E. Holmes.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06

Frank Trapp. siaty-three years old.
died Friday morning mt his home. 626
Milford street He had suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy Thursday. Up to
four years. ago, Mr.. Trapp was en-
ployed by the Milwaukee railroad,
but owing to rheumatism he retired.
Mr. Trapp was born in Germany, Feb
ruary 3, 1853, and came to America
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
0ie Giienbaln. .9sruipsritat.

g2 i1ington 25. Dc5enl6er.
0ic Giienbobnen oieieS 2onOes
bobcn III Dem 5ebt 5uni 9lbi6mB tom.
mcnoer Sabre nebr ots cine giuioi;
,Ginfomnien gebabt. gisber
iuor oas SSabr 1913 6oS erfoIgreidilc
geipeici, cS itebt oieiem Satire ober
Inn mebr ais eii 9rittel oilriid. Den
Statiitifel Der 5wiitcnItootIicben
@onocIS .Gonntiiiion 5ilfolge beldliit
iid oas 9letto Gintonimcn fir bic
eriteil nelln 0lonote auf $7S5,55S,.
266 .DieieS ober oeiet niht einmol
bic ooae Sobe oes GinfonmenS, oa
@obnen Oie ipcniger ol8 $i,00O.OOO
cinnobmcn nidt nit erieercdnet
iinS.
@ont Somior bis SeptembCr Itie,
gcn bic Ginnobmer beionoers, mcbr
oIs 81 @rooent.
Eie @inuabmen aus alien 2ueacu
er8uOcN Iltr 0le erltell ellllit U(onate
S2,654,S29647.
sSrodt bro6te $t,S75,Ot9,990;
9niIoeier @erte6r $522.1O3,9O7;
NoitbeforOeriing $45,34S,609 ein.
Die GrprcB @eieal9often besobIteu
$65,0S9,474, 9lus onoeren @innoD-
neqicaen fomen $6O,414597 elm.
Die glllSsoben betritgen $f,744.-
160,022 fir oic critcn uein D2onote.
SIN Drrdidnitt purOen 100000
0teileu benust 0ennod piitoen oic
Ginuobmen pro Wleilc OieIcs Syobr
$477d 6ctroocu ODER nebr ais 30
Ero6cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

lung Der rliiiiteu 9lobrlugsmitiel.
irage III ocn 0ortiaen parlonentori.
id)cn 9reien ais pollig miBaIiidt be
5citnet iUiro. Gas mobQebenoe
HeidsroibSmiteIico SSiirTt ggaIliltiHi-
fop. Ger, pie eemeloet, BON picIcn
Soften ais StiirmerS g3odiolger be.
5eidnet miro, mehlt, ooB Oos 8roieFt
BrotopopopS oic GrudbrlmgSirogc
nltr nod mebr nertpideln iuiiroe, lmO
OaB Die bon 0cm Wliniiter geplante
llcberga6e ser 9olfSerndbrung an
oic oriliAcn @oupcrneurc imo 8oIi-
5eimeiitcr eclinOc geiagt ol5 isbr
ion0erbnr mo rnueritdnolih be3eihs
net lpcroen miiiie Ser Glmo-9lbee-
oronete @rof &upniit nlcint, Die I'M
Rroieft angeitrebtc 3entrnIiiirung
Der 8olfseruGbrun9Sfraec bel oeH
ein5clncn 0rilibcn glmtinitan5eu
iuiir0e oie Grnd6rlmgsirage pollltGn,
oig perlpirren oos pon Oen ortliden
2anoidniteu uuo StGotepertpdItim-
gen @eidaifene 6eritoren imo ou Sie
Spibe Der @eianlntorgoniiotion cine
BerionIidfeit itelen ole innerbolb
Der 9eOolferiine niht einmaI 10 Oicl
glutoritat bciise ipic Der crite bette
ortlide Observation-Disclosures Glci9.
5eitig iuirO mir genieloet, OnB ser
ruiIiihe 2rieesminiiter General
SHnpoiep iih ebenions gegett Sos
9Srotopopoip'ife Yroieft III niStpei.
Oertiger Meiie onseeiproheu babe.
@s fam bereitS beite nit elmer &C.
luiiien Mobrldeinlidfcit angeuoni-
men iuerOcn oob Ser in 6rage iic.
BENDER Gntiurtrf nod meiucr pc
rehrins Der iedite Elon einer o9let
tni94 OeS 0arbenoen GrblonO
imritteIbor nod Oem Suiammertritt
Der Giimu mo Oes HeidsrotbeS ms
@aiier fallen ipiro. Gs mar ipieOer
einnol nidltS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Or. g9aite's @efrnlntnif.

q cp Dorf, %. Qe5ember. ~
CAB Or. 9Irt6llr So @aite. ser lei.
ner Sinridting iiir 0en an ieirem
reiten Shtpieserpater SSobn 6. @ef
Dou Grano HopioS, Nlid., 6eganae-
neu Moro entgeeeniiebt, icinem
8ruoer 5ranf @otc befannt babe,
ooB er nit @iit aciiinte 6laldc in
5Sronf @oite'S Seim pcrborecn bot-
te, tpuroe beilte our9 cine @rflGrung
oes @ruoerS 6cS DerurtbeiIten Mon.
nes befannt.
Gr @aite ioll geiaet bo6cn, er
ba6e oas Gjift Dor etliGeu Syobreu
BON Siioafrifa niitae6raft. iuoiel6It
CT oamals bel elmer 1irmo fir 5obn.
dr5tIidc 9eoiiriuiiic ongeiteGt mar.
goitc 6ebaiptet, oaB lpenn iein
9ripoer oos afrifoniife @ift benust
6obeu lpiir0c, anItntt G}ift 5ii faitien.
man ibm Ben l)lor0 iuo6rideinlid,
uie bate naf,peiien fonnen. Gas
lle6erie6cn oieicr Sbotiod)e beiueiie.
10 bcbauptet Naite, ooB iein 8riioer
iidt ser 9erbreder ici iiir Oen cr
bingeiteIlt miro iorocrH ooB CT sci-
itesfrant iei.
Srant @oiic periiderte, Oab Oieier
9eipeis oent 9criifiingSgeridt porge-
6raht lpcroen lpiro, 81 Oenl @eriuh,
eiu rieueS @eridtSperfobreu fir Or
g9aitc 5it erlaugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
5erOiHanS cr6ffnct rnmGniidleS
@arlamcnt.

9on0olL %. Gej. Cine bom
%. 9e5cmber oatirte 9lentcroepeIdc
bon Saiiep tbeilte init, Sab oas ri.
mdniide @orlament all Dem genonn.
ten Ea9e bonn 9onig SSeroinono er.
ofinct porocu ieic. SSn Der Tepcide
beiBt es, NaB Scr Gonig lit cincr
96ronreoe 9eiaet babe, Scr arjee bo-
be cripieien, OoS Sciterrcid .llnqaru
IN i1rer aegcnpdrtigen Gage niht
ldnger nIs 3oftor i'm curop1iiheu
@leifgefuihte bcitdnoen. Ger aSnig
babe geiagt oie riuuGniihe 9lrmce
babe 9cecn bic Streitfr1ite pon bier
pereinigteu Icinoen eefGrupft, lmo
6ipor IN elmer Beiic. sic 9iumdnien
beredtigt nit obiolldeni Gcrtroucrt
in Oie 3itimit su icbcn. Ger Tcpc-
ide 5nioIgc puroe ocn aonia bon
Den Senotorcn imO 9lbQeoroneteu
Elm mt6uiiaiticbcr Gupiang bcrci.
tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

SIrbeiterobtbeiIltng inter inner
S5euer genomneu.
llniere iblpere gIrtiIlerie beihoB
feinoIi6e @eidiIsiteIIuugeR gegen-
iiber BON geliue @bopeIIe inO 6eitl.
bert.
Neitere GiH5elbeiten in 8e5ug ouf
oen lIeberfaIl n0rolid pom 9IrroS,
itbcr zen idon am 20. un6 81. De
3ember beridtet turr0e, ertueiIeu,
Dab Oos lInteruebmen erioIgrci6er
mar uIs 5uerIt gpmel0et. Ier lleber-
falI lpuroe aH yla6uittag unter-
uoHmen naw eriiuoIider Borberei-
tlHg SIIIe lInteritdnoe purocu
eriinoIid) obgeilht ln6 in 6ie 2uft
aeipreust, ebe mir 3ltriidfebrteu. Gin
beutider Gffi5ier un0 81 Monn lpur-
Den gefaugeu genommen.
Ger itaIieuiide 8ert6t t.
Rom, "a. GBember, pia 9onOou
25. Qe5em6er. Ter italieniihe @e-
neraIitab bat foIgenoen amtIiHeu Be
ridt iiber Die Sperntiouer oui Ger
oiterreidiidJ- SSrort er.
Ioiien:
oS5n Dem 9e5irf 5miiden ct. glnio
uuo @aroo eab eS Acknowledgment
nelde in Dem Sonale- imo Dem Sc.
oro.GbaIe beionoers beitig iunren.
g9ir bobeu cine GronSport&oIonen
ON Yoiubio uno i'm obcrcu 9lItico.
8eden beidoIien
9Itf Scr SuIiIden Sront bat elm
oid)ter 91ebel oic 9lrtiIleric.Ebotio-
feit bebinocrt, Inter Der Tedltnq
oieie5 Rebels iiberroi6ten ieinoIid]e
Batroliaen uniere GteIungen am
Runtt s6, iiiOoitIid bon Gjor5. Sic
luuroeu jiriidgetrieben uno IieBeu
einiee @eTangene in imiercn SduSen
1lriid.
9luf Dem Sarit trugen ld Gcicbtc
5ipiiden BatroiIlen 81. g8Gbreno oes
9Iben0S beidob Der 6eiuo Y2oniaI.
cone lmo Bunrt ia in iebr beftiger
@eiic Seine @atterieen iuurocn
ober boIo ourh imierc 9Irtiacric gum
Shweigeu eebrodt.~
Ter i'taIieniide geridt.
Rom 25. Ge5em6er, oia 2onoon.
Sic oiii8ieIIc Slm0gabc Don beute
lautet:
o9In Der Greniino.5ront ga6 eS
MIR glrtiIIerietb6tiafet. llniere Bat.
tericn ueriprengten gIrbeiterobt5ei.
Ilnger i'm Hoiubio-@ebiet uno i'm
oberen GItico
qIn Scr SuIiiden 6ront uerbinoertc
Nidter 9lebeI GrtiIIeriet6dtigfit rno
Iiet mir 9tiifIaruugstbdtigfeit 3u."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
gipa, Der GrObcrcr.

gl 4oio, 25. Te5.-eeutc nnr-
DC bon cincm amerifaniidcu SrciinOc
Sillo's in Griobrpmg aebrodjt ooB
@illa San Eeoro &c las GolouiaS err
obert babe. Tieie StoOt liegt norO.
oitlid pou Gorreon unO lit Scr @c.
burStort 6rancis Z. 92oocroS. @il-
10 loll ougeblih 100 Oc iacto.1rup.
pen geiaugen gcnonunen 6ubeu. Gar.
rdn5o-9eorte bcboupten iic wiiBten
oifi5eII ni6ts oariibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

ipoS man 6ci OerIei ariippclfinocrn
rllIIii1en 9i6nopnif.@ciiteS itetS
lmo immcr 5u iinOcn geiD6bnt lit:
cine iloitc gcldihtlide Ginleitlmg
cinige Sicbc oiti 9onfiirrenten, cine
gerbeuglme Dor @olf mO @eieIl.
iAait abserunoete Abibnitte nit 10.
iinoiopiel @orosropben, einen liiden.
los ltrengcn lmO luen0Iid Iongen
SSultan5enmcg iouit ober nidts.
Gob 0os ruiiidc GoIf idIieBlih iott
gcmaft peroeu mlB, giebt Ncrr
Rrotopopop aud III ieiner Gcnf-
idrift obnc pcitercS 5u. g|itr bat CT
icltiomcrmciie pergeiicn, 3lpei Stlei.
niafcitcn on5nge6cn: 9Iuf pelde gIrt
oie gtabrirngs. unO GerbrouhsmitteI
aus oen @ebeimlo9ern ser 5obnoien
Sob6er mo Spefrlunten Seu Gon,
iluucnten 5ugeiiibrt merocn linO on.
oercrieits oic 9Sabrlingsnlittelpreiie
10 eeitaltet meroen ioaen, ooB lie
nidt oaeiu sen oberiten lSiinibmocrt
erihlpinelih eridcinen.
Sitr5 iinO gut luieoer einmnl Elm
beitloieS Meiter, all Dem sic Sdnei.
oe febIt. llno, mie ih bore bat Serr
Erotopopou old] i6on 0en Monu
eeiimoen, ser oieies W2eiier 6ono6a-
ben ioG: Serru gielesfi Ginise
Norte ii6er Oieien Serrn Oen idj
perionlid iebr git ferne. Serr Die
lcsfi bat I1ngere Belt 6in0urh oIS
oberiter Better ser oaruiiiiHen @oli.
Sci oes iogenonnteu 9oliJeioeporte.
uertS Oes rriiiiben Sinenniiniiieri-
inns, fimgirt ln0 miB 0c1noh,
lpic Ionoerbor oos oud flingen mag,
ais ein Olnnn BON imbeueiomcu
Hiidgrot uno onitGn0igcr Gentipeiie
bejeid)net meroen. 7obcr oildl icinc
ehuoS luobbern6c onltIi6c 9arricre:
Der cine Wliniiter entfleioet i'm iei-
rcs Slmtes, ser anoere 6crilft ibi Ni.
rid tein eii3igcr Scr unoif60rlidJ
9cbcnocn mo fommcn0cn @orie
IclliIle.SSnba6er lit 10 cigeutlid gut
ollf i'm 81 ipreben mo 0cnnor6
glaibt ie0cr i'm lidt gon5 miicn su
fonnen. Ylnn iuirO iid erinnern
Dab Der WliniiterprGiioent Dor eini.
ger 3eit Serrn 9ilcbtt Der ruicocr
einmol Uoriibcrgebeno a. Z. ocucien
mar olif cine Sniormotionsreiic
nadl lSinllonO 1cihidt bdttc, 0nuit
CT iib BORT Oopon iiber5eiiqc, ob sic
6innldnoer fir cine fricolidJc 9icic-
rilng bon eiu6eimiidcni Sononcnfiit-
Ter 81 bobcu ip1rcu. 9ci cincr 8e
iabung Oicier 8ro9e ioGte 9ielctfi
Den oer5citigen @cucrolgouoerneur
bon SSinnlono. @enerol Scun (cinen
9conltentppus, lpie i'm e6en mir ooS
gcgenlp0rti9e NuBlono 6cruor6rin.
gcn fann) obIoicn. Syd wciB ans
better QucIIe, ooB 9ielesfi nad ci-
ncr 5mcilpodigcn Reiic onrd 5im
lono e6rlid6 itno oifeu6er5ia 0cnug
mar, oieie SSraee 51t perncinen inO
oen Gin5ng in oos oiiitere 9(mtsac.
bdu0e al ser SoOra-@romcnooe 5ii
Seliingfors 0onfenO ob5ulebnen. 9eim
ioa cr> ipic mir nlitgetbeilt miro, 0a.
81 ailScrlcicn iciib oen @rotopopoiu'
ideu SonliucllIliS 2e6en 5u perlei.
ben. 9lub in icinen SGnOeu iucrocn
Die poaig irntoIgIdcn Nlittel ner-
iagen.
Iic leBten anS 9iuBlono cingclou.
icren @lclouuacu beiioiiaen oos oos
Frotopopom'ihc Eroiett cincr SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Nnrts 25. Dc5ember. Cos
Yrau3oiiife glrmeebouptquortier be.
radtetc bciitc NohnIittaq bonn Dol.
fotaricssiAoupIat 5oIgeuoes:
nsSu Der @cgeuo BON Monnltir bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Ruiieu nerIiereu ciuc S5De uabe ser
guseu aiulnif gtraBc. Ole
Ralrmung uou EuItba luO Sioft-
bu in ser GobruOieba offisiea
suGeaeben. @riteu Beridtcu
pOu admpfeu uui muceOOuiider
lyrout.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

Many people have a dread of a
sauatorium. believing that there g.
danger Of added Infection tha' tho
spirit o. ,be place is depressing or
that they might Do lonely
A. matter of fact there ls jose
danger o. Infection ia sana-or
ium than In Tho average home and
the atnosphere 70 tho place is gen
orally cheerful and optimistic. ~
that depression and loneliness arc
almost unknown
TIE great value ~ the patient of
ihe sanafor!um les in tho gacf that
rg.d discipline saves him from
iapsing into va~s or pureuits which
Fopld retard hl recovery
TIE patient has drilled into him
things thaf become second nature
lfe learns 10 observe the rule and
treatment insfincuYely and when hs
returns 20 bic home several months
later he Ia ntted 20 carry on hls re
cover without L@JaS menace tc
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

venI,a-ed aae char you t~E
keep them clean Pneumonia
gem dite1-. ard a germ disease
thrive oa fr Hs. .a aap,a
yoIr rooms clean u, clrsui
clesn -E@m ag m.,aad. -tat rH 800,
all tho air 1 dust
TAi. fe- reason admire j.,
.tates .- a rt. ta,..- - ,e. ~.
rv,s-sfar .--tl,-te
ar,.. r.
-.. D.,,...'
.v.s ..,
49,
~ -t
-
.....-.-
p
r.. .
.,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
NEW ASTOR COAT OF ARMS.

The supporters chosen by Lord Astor for his
coat-ofarrns, an Indian and a fur trapper have
aroused some comment among English heralds
alarms and heradists. In their science. which
"a an ancient and conservative ono there are
no Indians and no trappers There is an &C.
casional savage with lion skin and club, or
blackamoor with turban and sciuiitar figures
familiar TO the world in the days when heraldry
vas being standardized df the word be perns-
sible in connection with so patr clan subiecD.
but Indians and trappers are % Tho New World
therefore. "a In the Gaze of ih, farmer gazing
upon his FIRST giraffe -"fhcre amt no such sup.
pOrters"
There were grifhns and lions and bears and
eagles 10 select from all tho heTaldlc mcnagerie
which looks so utterly unlike any animal thai
even shown IN q geological garden THAT
is no lion a heradsi declared when he saw
one at the 700 II know. for ! have drawn them
all my ife"-New York Tribune