davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
Scutide anltur im ensliidsn
Spirsel.
Cine glnertennuns Osutiasn @siitss.

Cine anertennuns bsutf5en @eifss.
Sn bsm neueiten 9eft Der .@rsn5@
boteH" bebaHbelt Gsnerdltpnful His
6arD &iliani sin DON neun angsIebes
nen f9pttiiheH unb engliI9en @elsbrs
ten bur9 ben 9rufeifor 90. 9. ssaters
foH an Der llniberfitGt Gbinbnrq
bsrdussessbenes Bud; .Deutf6e auls
tur" nit bem lIHtsrtitsl: Der Ans
tbsil Der Deutfaen an DiFenfdaft,
siteratur uno 8unft i'm asben Der
Dtenfhbeit." Sn neun @bfhnittsn
psroen Don tn Der englifben iptIieus
f4dftli4enWelt bo4angefebeHeu, diiss
ge5ei6neten Td6gelebrtsn tn griinbs
fiher Deife - bas Bud Bat 384
Seiten Deutf6lanb unb preubsn;
Deutfds 9bilpfop6is; Was bic WiIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
eokal.Derid)t
0lan iOa Fe anf feiuen Saa in ben
Eapierforb msrieu, and Hidlt
serrifIsR.

Der gapitrtprb III ni4t Der gssig.
nsts plat fir aietesbrisf,. aud lrenn
man iis porbsr In tlsine Siiidt ssriiIta
bai. Dtm Rep. 3. Denptr Darling
bat bisfs @epflossHbeit pisl llnannsbms
rliGlsiisn bsreitst unb ibm fsinen pos
itsn uls Gsireidr Der Grsfuiips Der
Obio Sunban S9opl MHoeiation gss
fcitsi.. Or. Darling - ein OminSisr
Rams - paiioririe friibtr in giHeins
natl unb III iebi in Columbus jssllors
grii4 ibdtis, CT srbieIt DobIrsidlt
giebssbriefs, bic oon aofennmsn. ME
fis MIR psrlisbis @dns4en triinnsn
iOnnsH, niir 70 trisftsn. Rsp. Tars
ling ssrrib bic GpiItsl unb mari re
in ben pdpieriorb fsiaer Sssretdrss
Office. Sic ipurbtn iebrh ipisDsr
berausssboli, mas ia cine biibife ges
pflossnbsit III. bic eiujslnsn 5tiid.
ipurbm suiammengsfebi uHb auf oisis
Weiis ipurben oie Brisfs sntaifiert
NeD. Barring. btiIm Satin felt is
aobrsn cine Snpulibin III, ipurbs sur
Rsbe geIie[Ii unb srflGrie. Ct mife
nidt, lDsr bic einFdliigtn 4ritis ae.
fdrisbeH b1be. or bate ibnen abfcs
Tut feline 8sbeuiiins bsissfssi. fonbern
iie serriHen unb in ben papisrfcrb gts
iuorfsH. Die Grskutib6sb1rbe Der
Sonntaasfdlil u fjpfidtion bate bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
3ur 6eidiate oes 2ieSes
n9eutidIanS, 9eutidIanS
iiber alIes".
Don 3r. phil. paul wsi4Gslis.

Oas aisb ~Dsutidlanb. DeutiA.
lamb iibsr alIss" Il. oas Isste @lieb in
Der entpidIung Der politiiftn aprii
DeutfdIanbs In ben pisrSissr Jabrsr
bss 19. Jabrbunbtrts. Die Wur5siu
uuierss RationalIiebss lisssn siipa Gin
Snbrssbn. DOT isiner Gntitsbung; unb
ipsr bm Iiindrifbsn Str.ite BON
l832-1S41 nafgebi, benz entbilt
iid Elm ktpestes. farbises Bib Der
3siiIduits.
Infer btuif1ss 0aitrlanb, feline
9iieratur unb aultur ipurbe benJrans
sofen burn bas Bud Der GrcH Don
FSiael: .llebtr DtutI1laHb (esbrudt
1873 ribsr ssbraat unb fbmpaibiId,
semu&t. Gin Strom fran50Iifdsr
RsiIeHber ergpb iiA nun in nisfss
s2anb beg giorbens1, bas man bdlb
bas .aanb Der Ti9tsr unb r>enfsr'
udnnte. Inter ben 9it.rarbiitorii,rn,
bic aus BEN Ra9barrsids gum Stu,
blum unires @aterlanbss 3u Hns aes
iommen parsn, befdHb fiH Cigar
Guinet. Der Ssibelberssr Gtubsnt, Der
ourh sins CUTE lIebsrIsbung nnisrn
5srber in GrdnirsiH ,inbiirgeris.
Sm Sabre 1882 psr5ffenilihts sr
feline 5sritreiit in Der rRepue beg Tsur
Wrnbss4 srfdisnsnsn Ginbriids iibr
DsutfdIanb in sinem tlein.n guhe
ra'gnemasne ct Ia Reoolufion'. Das
Bud eab Quinsis adnbsleMten pisl
su btnien. Die iyra3oisn, bic aus
sSrau o. StdeIs Wert in ben 9euis
ifen Gin trduntrifdes, irisgsuntiids
tises Golf srblidt batien, muktsn
umlsrnsn. GniHsi, Der dufmsrtiam
beobadtenb buth 9tuiinlonb atrsii.
mar. sldubt btnitrti ~ babsu. baH elm
nenes tbatsnluitiees Deutinlanb -
.ptrfhieben bon BEN. bag emf feline
aunosmGnrlin geftben unb ddnilbtrt
bate i'm Wsrben fei; bic Ginhsit
9euif6Ianbs btreite fid untsr grsas
fens Jiibrung Dor. Die iyr1nsoTeH.
bic i'm @runbr Big sum Sabre 1870
inter benz gdnne bts Siaslf9en
Sudes itanbsn. sldubten Guinsts
qropbsssinHg nihf.
ia trnt i'm Sabre 1840 elm eteiae
mig elm, bns ben beutIhen Iblsr feline
iJittih. fn rsgen Iieb: Mls igrantreid
i'm Sabre 1846 in BEN Srisntionfltft
duf isitsn Msgnbiens atsen bic 9iirtei
fiono. irdttn Dtutfflanb unb Gua.
lamb i'm acnbonsr 8ertrdee ppm Is.
SuIi 1910 fir bic Siirssi eiu. obne
Grantrri6 III bedhtfn gs fiihlte fiti
dusctindltet: unb I'm fsinen alien
Rnbm unb Siols selisHb 5u MAIDEN,
mnHbis Trdnftei6 fif oeqsn ben
Rbsin nnb erbob Nnlpriide dnf Sas
finite Mbeinufsr. Ta rsais Der beuifdhe
2fdr fsine Titsi4e: gliiplaus gedsr
lisb fsin Nbeinlitb srt5nen. ,Sis fDls
Zen i'm nibt babtn. ben frtien. bsilis
fhen Rbein.@ Gs srf6isn i'm Gspinns
Der 1910 In bfr .9.isrsr 3eiiuna1
unb ftuF IN 9Frdufrsih cine arobs Grs
rsauHa. sumal 9<dtr es NIT eiusr
MHbmuug an ben fransSfIAtu Ra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
Jrantret9 brandt jebt

Jrantret4 brandt iest
1714 WiuiOnsn ben Gag unb eine Grz
hDbung Der Gusgabeu ipirb ansetiin>
oigt. Sos liest ni4t an Der GIN
tteQung neuer Sruppen, iorbern an
6em srobsu prsisaufi4lng in allen
Wdaren, bic Dom 4uslanb be3oaen
fperbsn miifen. 4ber Elm umftano,
Der naapeisIi9 neri6niesen nirb unS
nod bebeutenb gr0bere Di9ttateit bes
anipru4t, 1T bic gntpertbung Dss
iraH5oiii4en 9elbes, mas naturaemdb
entfpre6eHD grobers 2lusgaben Be-
oinst. Giefe gnttuertbun9 mub in
naber 3eit gum finan5iellen 3uIams
meubrua fiibrsu, benn ipo sssnfla1ion
beitebt, gebt bus @slb Gag fir Saa
i'm Dertb 5uriid. SIN gnglanb berrIdt
elm gleiher 3uftanb, ben maj, ebens
fans 5u Derbeimli9en ii6 beniibt.
@nslanbs tdsIi9s 4usgqbeu nurben
Dom TSiniiterium fel6it DOT eiuiaen
ROnaten uuf 25 Winionen ben Saa
angsseben. Seitbem iinb Iie in Solgs
@iHftsauns neuer 9eere auf mrinbeitens
80 Wiaionen ben Gag seftiegen. Gs
1T aussd6lofien, bab Elm folder SeIbs
Derbrau9 bur4 4uleiben esbedt tpers
ben tOnHte. Die ausbilfe beHebt in
Der Dutsrpreife. Das 1T ia audi Der
Gruno, ussfpegen bte englif6e Reeiss
rurg bic Ginfubr 10 ftart beffrdnft
bat. Sfe Diq ben Gag binbdIten,
mann fie DOR bem @usfonp geffehen
mub, bab fie ibrs decentralization
nf4t NIT @oIb gu beden Dernug.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
,fbe Battle 0rp Of Qease. =

Sn hem srobsu 6ilmbrama ABE
Battle grp Of psdts1 pigt b:s Stv
psrauIaauiidi. baB Elm gplI suiiitst
isin miFs. ipeHn ss ben Grisben
habrn poas. Die Wrriiihrunesn linL
bssbalb 70 et'pas ipis pairirtifhT eiH.
fdauunssuntsrriht unb iis iptrbsn
Don W0HnsEn taboFirf ipie Or. On.
man QtbbOit. Dublsr 0islb Ilaloas.
Tldpor 5bompioE Don Gbltago unb
1brobcrs NoofsDsIt. Die Muffii6yuns
cen fiHbsn BON Sonuiag an pabrtnb
sDsisr mo4m in beg 4luiII5aIJs iiait
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16

Gbtr bids @niiinbisuns fam bei fold
soloIIaIem Selbbebiirfnib niht mebr
lanas auf fid iparten Iafen. @as
bober bon sinsr enblofen Jortiesuns
bes aritsss sefast ipirb. III blobe
prdbIerei. Der finan3ielIs 3ufane
menbru9 pirb ben militdriiaen 3u'
fammen6rub 5ur 5olee baben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16

NANhfIANNb GitN Wv <~NAA
id3en perni1ten. Der Menich rebe
unftnn. Gr tann niemals piifen, nj
er itebt, eenn i'm rdbiten aueenblic
baben bic DelitT6en ibn aus fsinel
Steaung pertrieben unb er itebt tpt
auoers. 3uIebt utrb er iibsrbaup
ni9t mebr in @erbun ifeben.
Der BrGftoent niinfat
baB Der auusrsb iid balbisft psrtass
Der aonersb 1T ibm BON anfana ar
Elm Dorm i'm gluee eetpefen, Wenn el
es fertig brtngen tDnnte, piirbe er an
liebitsu obue &onsrsb rsgisren. aber
81 tsiner 3eit 1T es tpittiger sefpeien,
als jest, baB Der Songrsb in Sibuns
blsibt, I'm ben prdiibentsn i'm 3iieel
su baIten. Sect f4pn bat er burdI
feinen lHoeritdnb bas 2dno in arieg
nit Werito perpideIt, inoem er ohns
ben miHoeitsn SdatteH pon Reht
@arran5a ansrtannts, nadoem er pprs
Der ulIes auFgs6oten bate, Inn i'm, ipie
Suerta, aus benz 2anbe gu pertreiben
unb penn Der 8onsres nicbt f4arf
aufpabt unb ben prdfibenten NIT Der
qrSBten SorgTult betpadt, III au be-
fiirhtsu, bub er bic Ser. StaatsH in
bas europdiihe 9Iutmesr hiHeiHiteuert.
Oas American Rt g + I 8
6 Committee, nit bem mir uns an
elmer anbsren Stele bieIes 8lattes be-
ibdftisen. bate eine itiirmifas 9oltss
beridmmlung in ReD gprt, GIs Der
erin,me qrObri.e putuam BON
Gnelunb als 9eI9iiser Der tletilen
@5tduten ipra6, i4Ol ibm Der Jtuf:
.5ransbdaI, Srante Republit unb
9ris6eHli:lb" entsesen. Das amsritas
niI1e Re6t purbe bon benz 4pmmittee
perfo6tsr, inbem es DieieHigsu, tpel6e
ibm bic Du6rbeit Iagten, birausfpers
fen lieb. Damn fpra4 putnam iiber
bic ameritdnif4e Slagge unb bier erts
itdnb miebsr etne MeinungspeH9iee
eeHbeit, inbem etne In5ahl Mntpeienoe
riefsn; DAP ss fir Gnglanb teine ames
ritaniI6e Jlagge uHb Re4te gebe.
Dieier beredtigte Gtntpdnb puros
ebenfaus burf Sonbgreiflidfeitsn tpis
berlegt. Die gei4liiiIe. psl6e bic
8erfummluns paFtrts, iparen ebeniO
i'm @oerIpruh nit Der Wabrbeit, tpie
bic RebeH. Sic forbern bic tbatirGf>
ttgits llnterftiisung Der alIiirten, bae
nit bic bemotratiids Resieruugsform
uidt auf Grben erIDide. Dir mD9ten
Dem aommittee empfe6ten, bisie Be-
i6liifIs bsm Gar gu iiberrsi4en, bae
nit es srfabre, mas ulIiirte Demotrae
tie beoeutet. @uberbem ionte benz
Rpmmittee Der Serr Geo Wiener beiass
qeben fuerben. Oieier tpirb benz Saren
iol6 Nreubs mdteH, bab sr ihn niht
mebr fortldst unb i'm 3ur Siderheit
nah Dem Strdflinsslager I'M llral
f6idt. Die anitdt, buR SeutI6ldnb
ben 5reibeiten Der 80lter eefGbrlid
1T, ferttgen mir nit ben Worten ab:
qlberne aiise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-16
GOnneritas, ben 16. @arS 1916.
Dtr fransSiif6e g.feblsba.

Der in @erbun fast, isst pifis er crit,
no er ftebe unb nun er es piiie, iperpe
er oroentIi9 breinbauen unb bic Oeuts
iben perni1ten. Der MsnI1 rebst
uniinn. Gr taun niemals pifIen, no
er itebt eenn i'm nd4iten @usenblid
haben bic 0eitfhen ibn aus feiner
Steauns pertrieben unb er itebt mo
anoers. 3uIebt wtrb er iiberbaupt
ni6t mebr in @erbun iisbsn.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Why Children Steal Jam.

The value Of jam as a food lies in
its richness in sugar in the minerals
which it contains, in it's laxative char
acter, and it's aid to digestion. Ac-
cording to a celebrated London food
specialist, the sugar present in fruit
has a remarkable effect on nutrition,
and can be eaten in far greater guam
tity than cane or beet sugar The
most nutritious and useful of all vari-
cites of jam, are those made from
plum, apricot, apple, gooseberry and
currant, all of which are rich in iron
and of special value to the nervous
and anaemic. Indeed, it is great
pity that the food value of homemade
jams has not been more clearly recog-
nized by American housewives. We
might well follow the example of our
English and German cousins, who are
noted for an almost endless variety Of
fruit combinations in making jams
and marmalades. One of the first
articles of food solicited for the
wounded soldiers in the present war
was jams.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
INSURANCE RATES LOWERED.
Industrial Commission Orders Lower
Rates Because Accidents Fewer.

The keeping of accurate statistics
on the subject of accidents and as to
the payment of compensation claims,
doctors bills, etc., under the WiscOn-
sin compensation act, has resulted in
another rate reduction in accordance
with a new manual of rates filed with
the Wisconsin industrial commission
With a few exceptions rates for all
classificatiOns were materially re-
duced Some twenty bureau 'compa-
MES pool their statistics and when
ever the loss experienced on any class
of business improves, rate reductions
are promptly made, the reductions
varying in different states as the laws
in various states differ.
The bureau companies maintain at
their expense a corps of trained en-
gineers and inspectors who make in
spections of manufacturing plants I'M
der merit rating system, making
charges for subnormal conditions and
allowing credits if conditions are
above normal.
This system has been the means of
materially reducing the number of
accidents as we'll as reducing the
rates.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
THE LOVELY TURNIP WILL
SOON BE A LUXURY
Local Dealers Say Dry Spell i'm July
Boosts Prices of TurnipS
and Potatoes.
PEA SOUP TO BE A MEMORY.

When you sit down to your next
meal and start to MUNICH on that nice
juicy turnip eat as slow as possible
because for all you know, it may be
the last one you will eat for long
time Blame it on the weather man
if you like. But the fact is, Wisconsin
faces prospects of a turnip famine
this fall, Potatoes will also be scarce
according to local grocers. 1t is all
due to the hot dry spell that this coun-
try had during July
There was a time long ago when
those who were poor thought that
meat was luxury. No butcher would
ever charge much for bacon and it
was regarded as a crime to charge
much for liver. Those good old days
have passed and bacon and liver now
takes their place as a delicacy.
So shall it be with the pea, the bean,
the apple and the turnip. Baked beans
soon will be ranked with strawberries.
AS for pea soup-in a few months it
will be memory.
Cabbage, tomatoes, squash, grapes
and even the lowly onion are a few
of those whose prices give promises
of remaining stationary.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
ALLEGES EIGHT-HOUR
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Law Giving Industrial Commission
Power to Fix Labor Hours of WO-
men Is Unconstitutional
HITS THE PEA CANNING LABOR.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 18.-Charles H.
Crownhart of Madison, former chair
man of the Wisconsin industrial COM
mission, on Friday filed brief in the
Wisconsin supreme court on a mo-
ton for rehearing in the LANCE Can
ming company case, in wl>ich the
court held that the law giving the
to fix the hours Of labor of women in
the pea canning industry was a dele
cation of legislative power, and hence
was unconstitutional
Mr. Crownhart argues that the au-
thority invested in the industrial COM
mission by the law was not delega-
ton of legislative authority, but a
delegation of administrative power to
find facts and declare them He
claims the law which authorized the
industrial commission to fix the hours
Of labor of women was simply dec
laration Of the basic principles under
which women might be employed in
the pea canning industry, and the in
dustrial commission was empowered
to find the facts under which women
are employed in such industry and to
prescribe the hours of labor of such
women.
Mr.. Crownhart filed the brief as a
friend of the court and on behalf of
the Wisconsin Federation of Labor,
the Consumers league of Wisconsin
and the Wisconsin Pea Gamers asso-
citation
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
BREAD TO BE SOLD
BY WEIGHT IN FUTURE
Convention of State GrOcerS Held at
kenOSha This Week i'm Favor
of This Idea.
HARD TO Do SOME THINK.

Selling bread by weight is a plan
now under consideration at the con-
vent1on OF the Wisconsin Retail Gro
GERS and General Merchants associ-
atoms in Kenosha.
For some time the people of the
united States have heard of agitations
Tor innovations In the bread and pas
try line. Only few years ago sew
eral cities had the announcement
handed to them that there would be
no more five cent bread. Now it is to
sell by weight.
According to B. A. Kruger, of this
city it is going to be hard thing to
DO this. ut is not SO easy to appor-
tlon bread at an even weight" he
said. "The oven where the bread is
being baked is liable to get a little
cool and then the bread would weigh
more. This makes it difficult to weigh
the bread and have it come out even. -
However, if the convention in Ke-
nosha adopts the resolution, the leg
lslature will be urged to pass a bill
providing for uniform weight of
bread
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
SUMMER SCHOOLS AND MUNICH
PAL CAMPS IN NATIONAL
PARKS.

hington.-Increasing use of the
National Forests for municipal camp
sites and summer school locations is
reported by the Forest service Per-
mits have already been issued to sew.
eral cities and educational institutions
and other applications are expected
Officials say that far more people use
the foI ests for public Fairgrounds than
for any other purpose, and that this
use promises to be one of the most
importantto which they can be put.
The city of Fresno, California, has
been granted a permit for the use of
a 15acre camp on the shores of Hun
tington Lake, in the Sierra national
forest. 1t is reported that the city
will establish camp in which outings
during the summer months will be
provided at low cost for II 900 school
children and their parents.
In the same forest a California state
normal school is now occupying tract
Of lard which is rented from the gov
eminent under a long-term lease A
number of buildings have been erect
ed, all Of which, as we'll as many cot
tages and camps, are supplied with
water from a water system installed
by the forest service. In connection
with the regular six-weeks summer
course, this school gives a course in
woodcraft and general forestry sub
jects. The students visit the nearby
forest service ranger stations and
lookout towers, and study the govern
ment's methods of fire protection Ad-
dresses on the work of the forest SER
vice are given by officials from time
to time. The Georgia state forest
school has a camp on private lands
on the Georgia national forest where
summer course is given. A feature
of this course is series of talks given
by members of the forest service sta
toned in the vicinity.
Los Angeles was the first city in
California to establish vacation
camp in the national forests. A tract
Of land in the Angeles forest has been
rented, and a large camp built, cost
ing about $4,000. The camp consists
of log and stone lodge, forty-six
furnished cottages, tennis and GRO
quet courts, baseball grounds and
handball courts. A ten-day trip can
be made for a small cost which is
within the reach of practically every
one. By this means thousands of res
idents of the city have been able to
spend their vacations in the noun
tains
1t is also reported that San Fran
cisco association is considering the
establishment of summer home for
girls at Lake Taboo on the Taboo ma
tional forest Boy scout troops reg
ularly camp in several of the forests,
and on one forest the Y. M. c. A Of
a nearby city has leased lot and put
up a permanent camp.
Officials say that the national for
ests offer unlimited opportunities for
summer school and municipal camps,
as well as the best opportunities for
recreation to be had anywhere in the
country Ample provision is made
for campers and tourists. Hunting
and fishing are allowed in season, and
there are no restrictive regulations
beyond those regarding forest fires.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
GOOD ROADS IDEA
POPULAR IN STATE
Wisconsin Making Rapid Strides in
This Direction and All Sections
Are Boosting Hard.
CO. BRINGS RESULTS.

Wisconsin has a healthy and grow
ing good roads sentiment. Every sec
ton of the state is reported as being
deeply interested and concerned over
the betterment of there highways Con-
fiderce in the integrity of the county
highway commissioners and county
good roads committees seems to pre-
vail owing to the good results obtain
ed from the investments thus far made
in the construction and maintenance
of the roads.
The movement for good roads I'M
der the state aid policy in Wisconsin
is really in it's infancy although we
are now expanding nearly $5,000,O00 a
year under state supervision in the
seventy-one counties of the state. The
people of the state are somewhat dis
couraged over the slow progress that
is being made in tying up the So
called detached, small strips of hard
surfaced roads. During the past four
and half years there have been eX-
pended under the state aid policy
about SIS 900. There have been
600 culverts and about $500 miles of
roads of all types. The bridges and
culvertS have cost about One-fifth of
the total amount expended under the
state aid law. There are in Wiscon-
sin about 10000 miles of public high
ways outside of city and village
streets Of that number 1900 miles
may be considered as part of the main
trunk line. There are about $500
miles Of secondary Importance in con-
nection with the trunk line system for
the state
In many counties of the state there
is a great deal of agitation going on,
favorable to the issuance of bonds for
the purpose of building permanent
highways. This sentiment in favor of
meeting the problem of placing our
roads in passable condition without
unnecessary delay through the exer-
else of credit is meeting more and
more the favor of representative cit
liens
Wisconsin has now over 100 900
automobiles about one-half of these
automobiles are owned by the farm
ers of Wisconsin, One out of every
six farmers of Wisconsin now has an
automobile All automobile owners
are naturally enthusiastic good roads
boosters. Wisconsin has as inviting
climatic and scenic conditions for Wis
itors and tourists as any country in
the world.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-22
Over $1,000, 1000 Worth Of
1917 Models TO Be Shown
Under One Roof.
INCLUDES OVER 200 CARS.
Dealers Will Conduct Another
Booster Trip Touching Fifty
Cities-Why Small Admis-
sion Fee Is Charged.

Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-It was cOnced
ed during the 1915 State Fair that the
exhibition Of automobiles and aces
series made by the Milwaukee Auto
mobile Dealers Incorporated, was one
Of the most distinguishing features Of
the exposition and surpassed any at
tempt heretofore made by any industry
in Wisconsin to illustrate the magni-
tude of the business produced by any
one trade.
Showing of 1917 Models.
The biggest thing about the automo-
bile show this year. Sept. II to 16 will
be the advance showing Of 1917 mod
els. Fifty-nine of the foremost fac
tories manufacturing pleasure cars will
exhibit advance specimens of cars that
will patrol highways and byways of
Wisconsin during the coming year
There will be more than $1,OOO,OOC
the monster Automobile Hall, and at
least 200 models will be included in the
roster Of cars exhibited.
Booster Trip Is Conducted.
Incidentally the automobile show has
become one of the most valuable ad-
juncts to the State Fair 1t Is the big
gest single advertising medium of the
State Fair. The Milwaukee dealers
each year conduct State Fair boost
ing tour, during which each dealer en-
terS from one to three cars and invites
business men of Milwaukee and prom
inent people of the state to accompany
them over a thousand miles of Wis
consfn highways, touching fifty cities
and towns during five days. Addresses
are made indorsing the State Vair, and
an immense amount of literature is dis
tributed.
The strong point of the great auto
mobile show is that the whole automo-
bile industry is spread out in its en-
tirety on few acres of floor space and
under single roof 1t is. as it were, q
mOtorcar situation lin a nutshel1''-a
pretty big nutshell to be sure
Why Admission Is Charged
The question of protection at the au
tomobile show on the State FAN
grounds is one of the most important
factors involved in the holding of the
show there. With more than $1,000.
600 worth of property exposed to the
carelessneSs of from 10000 to 75,0O0
people day, it is necessary to control
the. attendance. and this is done
through an admission fee of 10 cents
which eliminates danger of damage by
keeping out uninterested spectators.
1t also assists in keeping out the
younger element, intent on scratching
and defacing automobiles
The show will be open daily during
the State Fair from o'clock in the
morning until the Fair closes each
evening.