davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30

At the service at 7:30 o'clock Sun
day evening Rt. Rev. W. w. Webb
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee
administered the sacrament of con-
frmation before a congregation which
tested the seating capacity of the
church.
The bishop preached powerful SER
mon, using for his text There is nc
discharge in that war" Among other
things the distinguished bishop said:
I'VE cannot be neutral. Every
Christian must fight against the
world, the flesh and the Devil.
If Baa1 be God, worship him; but
if Jehovah be God, then worship
Him. No man can serve two mas
tiers. Love the Lord thy God with
all your heart, with all your soul.
He also said confirmation is not
the joining of the church, nor the
ratifying of our baptiSmal VOWS.
We join the church at our bap-
tism Confirmation is a sacrament
ordained by Christ bestowing the
seyenfold gifts of God, the Holy
Ghost, and must be administered
by a bishop having apostolic sue
cession. He closed his sermon
with a few remarks to the confir-
nation class, urging them to re-
member that they were signed
and sealed with the cross, and are
now soldiers of Christ, and they
should manfully fight under His
banner
He thanked the congregation for
the repairs and memorials placed
in the church, and the condition
of its finances.
The sacrament of confirmation was
bestowed upon the following:
Foster Schempf Pauline Wagner
Kenneth Archie Irene Kick
Charles Kohn Lucille Kramer
William Hayes Eileen Daw
Ernest Brandt Mable Goeldner
William Beurhaus Florence Kohn
Friedrich Tanck Mrs. W. A. Buerhaus
David Evans Mrs H Rhoda
Mrs z. Rhode
Mrs. A. Benz
Ellen ScbuItZe
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30

Mrs. William Scheel, aged ga years.
formerly of this city, died at her
home in Rockford, ILL.,, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Scheel was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. August Block of this
city. She was married to William
Scheel thirty-two years ago, and re-
sided here until about four years ago,
when they moved to Rockford
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Lutter of Milwaukee, Miss Viola,
Hildegard and Linda, at home, and
three sons, Ernest, Walter, and
Harvey also at home.
The remains will be brought to this
city Wednesday afternoon over the
North Western road, reaching here at
2:43 O'Clock, and taken from there to
St. Johns church, where the funeral
services will be held. Interment will
be at the Lutheran cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30

IRAN No. AZ, arrives from Milwaukee
at 200 p. N. Saturday and Sunday only.
Train No. Al leaves WATERFOWL for the
east at 100 .. M. Saturday and Sunday
only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee
and departs for Madison at 1927 a. m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison at
92O a. H.. except Sunday.
Train No arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 81 p, III. daily
except Sunday.
Train No 90 arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 6::38 p. m. except
Sunday.
Train No 50 arrives from the east at
$50 p. 10. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at. 1905 a. IN. and goes thru
to Madison. returning at 5:45 p. III.
*Stops at Watertown junction only
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30
THE DEATH ROLL |

Frank Kreuziger, aged 81 years
died Monday morning at his home, 413
Emerald street, after being in failing
health for the past two years, although
he had not been confined to his bed
He attended church yesterday morn
ing and was around during the after
noon.
Mr.. kreuziger was born in Bohemia
in 1882, and came to this country with
his wife and three children in 1874,
locating on farm near Redwood,
where they lived until fifteen years
ago when they moved to this city.
Since coming to this city Mr.. Kreuzi-
ger had not done any active work.
He is survived by his widow. three
sons, Joseph Kreuziger, Superior;
Bernard Kreuziger, Portland, and
Frank Kreuziger of this city a brother
and a sister, and seven grand children.
The services will be held Wednes-
day at $50 at st. Henry's church, and
interment will be st st. Henrys ceme-
terry.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30
u. Swift & Co.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
Opposite Patent Department
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO u NORTH WESTERN
SOUTH

*Cbicago Passenger. rs a. m.
*ChlcagO Passenger. :05 a. III.
GAINESVILLE Passenger. ...7:f5 D. III
5:35 p. m. train makes close connec..
tiOns for the west at jefferson junction.
also for Milwaukee.
Both :05 a. III. and 7:l5 p. IN. trains
make close connections at jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
*Green Bay passenger. ..7 1855 a. n.
Green Bay, Sundays only. $40 a. m.
*Green Bay Passenger. .. 2:43 .. III.
Northern Michigan 1926 D. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
TOWN. at $40 a. m. and goes no farther.
Tie 1855 a. m. train makes connection
at Clyman Junction for trains east.
A train goes west from Clyman june
ton at p. m.
*These trains leave daily except Sunday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30

Mrs. Pauline Kollath, widow of
Carl Kollath, aged 62 years, died We'd
nesday evening at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Buss of Concord
Mrs. Kollath was born in the state
of Ohio, in 1854, later coming to this
city where she resided until last Feb
ruary, when she was removed to the
failing health. Cancer of the stomach
was the cause of her demise.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. F. Buss, Concord, and Mrs. A.
Zahnke son, Louis Kollath, of
Pennington; three sisters, four broth
ers and thirteen grand children.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday at 1 o'clock at the home, and
at the Lutheran church at Concord
and interment will be at the Lutheran
cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin Kuntz, aged 81 years,
OF Juneau, died yesterday afternoon
at st. Agnes Hospital, at Fond du Lac,
where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Kuntz was a daughter of
Mayor Binte Of juneau, and was mar
ried about two years ago to Baldwin
Kuntz, formerly of this city Since
their marriage they have resided in
juneau.
She is survived by her husband, her
father, Mayor Binte, two sisters, Mrs
H. cache, Franksville; Mrs. A Mel
cher, Wild Rose, and brother Louis
Binte, Horizon
The funeral services will be held
Saturday, 1 o'clock at the home and
1:30 o'clock at the ST. Marks church
at Juneau.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-30

Sunday morning the Grand Army of
the Republic attended divine worship
at St Paul's Episcopal church. Rev
II. A Link gave a sermon on "The
Flag" The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and special
music was rendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15

r W. Riley of West Branch Iowa
spent Thursday tu tae city while en-
route to Cambridge where he VIII
visit with relatives
mrs Fred GragE. 1928 Seventeenth
street. is visiting in Coal Valley WIN
aer sister
mrs John stazerofsE. 1920 Seven
trauth street. is visiting in Coal Val
George TreIs aa Green River spent
Thursday in the cLrE.
Frank Lubnow IS visiting ln Brlar
BIaT
guuuard Carlson and stella Nelson
IS New windsor came % Rock Island
Thursday morning, spending the Gay
with friends, and returned home -
Air. and AIRS Gunuard Carlson.
wuford Nelson OF New windsor was
ta the city yesterday visiting friends.
zIrs G. 4 Reynolds. VINO has been
visiting with 1Er and Mrs j Church
g zoos Eighth avenue. The past TWO
DAVIS. has returned TO her home ID
lade.
miss GLADYS Gustus has returned 80
Her home in opH.em after a Two days
visit with Mrs r. D Fals 6-Z Thirty
ninth street
Miss AIeda stobI Of New windsor
4uant Thursday up the city.
Efrs ID H. Carter orr Perry aao., VINO
has been visiang her mother. Ars- r.
n @faanan. SEI Twentieth street. the
past two weeks, has returned nome
+, 0verstreer spent Thursday ~
.r.e .-ffv while euroute from Washing
5ar Iowa. where he has been employed
..-.r+., .r his home 5H Wood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15

ID 90 co
none - 20 -
Ne Deliver.
The sun., 1916-11-05
NEWS FROM FRENCH ACTORS.
IL Has Come - VI. Clerset ~ the
Booth Theatre Here.

Paul ClerGet, h French panto-
mimist now appearing in "Pierrot the
Prodi;al'' az the Little Theatre, keep.
closely in touch with theatrical condi-
lions in France. In the course of 4
conversation With NJ. ClerSet in his
dressing room the other night he said:
An association which has attracted
very general sympathy is one in be-
half OF actors who are serving at the
front Some incidents had occurred in
the theatrical life OF Paris which
ton Of All association OF this kind.
For instance. one dramatic artist
while absent at the front was replaced
on the stage by q man who had not
been accepted for service on account
OF his age. and when the former re-
turned. freed from his military service,
and desired to resume his position he
to wait for him and II would be impos-
sible nov to dismiss the man who had
replaced him. In the case of many
singers similar incidents have been
narrated"
The purpose Of the association, for
the protection Of the interests OF mobi-
lized artists is to see that justice is
to those who have gone to the
front 10 expose their lives for their
country and who are fortunate enough
to he able to return.
I'VE have enough TO do to fight the
enemy from without say the found
The sun., 1916-11-05

ton of y b~eseailS Two or three hua-
dred subscribers. 1t took the news
papers OF this town seven years 20
make the Kneiscl Quartet sufficiently
well known to bring It solid suppor,.
All this talk about the educational
influence of opera is rubbish. II edu-
Gates people to like itself and moth
ing else. And it does lot even teach
them TO like its WI best. but the mos:
Iarish and famboyant it has to give.
Now what are the composers Soln.
to do about IL: II is not difficult ln
answer. for human nature will con
tlnue To he human. Most Of the COM
posers are pursuing the elusive phan-
tom Of success with the same industrf
and anxiety as any manufactures ~
carpets or groceries. There need ne
no radian; deiusions about this:
makers Of music like also 20 b. makes
OF money.
There are q few. however, vino are
willing TO give their artistic constitu-
tons free exercise and accept tho re-
ult. These few are the composers
who are unwilling TO sell their sopls
10 the devil called Mammon. They
are very scarce. One seeks them "A Ia
D~iogcnes.
There is another kind OF composer
who. realizing that he cannot succeed
in the most marketable forms. such as
opera, is willing to run his limited fac
tory to the limit Of Its possibilities and
make. let us say, good songs.
But there Is only n chosen and al.
mos invisible company which tries
10 make great works Of art and j.
content 20 let the pubic attitude to-
ward them take care Of itself, Mr..
strauss has confidently proclaimed
himself TO he not this kind of SIMPLE
ton. Mr.. Wagner vas not II either.
He advertised his novelty in art pat
terms with loud shoutings and MANI
written pages 10 be reproduced in
large type. But he had some note
worthy ideals and he lived long
enough TO be satisfied that SONS" peo-
pie had taken them AZ their real
value,
But Wagner az we'll as Strauss was
a dealer in assisted music. Now the
question arises. What are the story
t%ellers. poem illustrators ct al. eoins
TO do? For it certainly does look as il
the gamut of emotions had been RIM
from bottom to top and the catalogue
o. limitations exhausted.
There is still room for musical art
TO exist as pure music. But how can
the lazy public he brought back 10 a
contemplation of it? That is the Qucs-
ton, Meanwhile n lot Of more or
less modest missionaries are going
about preaching the gospei Of saliva.
ton through opera.
o Pifie. what things are done with
out thy name
The sun., 1916-11-05

ers OF this association In their circular
announcing its creation. without nav
ing To prepare ourselves to struggle
with hostile forces at home"
An interesting league OF which the
public throughout the world will
rooap! hear a great deal more il At
present being formed to %supplant a
number OF organizations which, were
created for the protection Of French
creative dressmaking and millinery
arts against the assaults Of unscrupu-
lous foreign spectators. Instances.
are being published in the Paris press
OF the methods which are adopted nv
foreigners to reap the profits OF the
french art and sciencc ~ modes and
couture, and the new league Will soon
announce to the word its scheme OF
organization and the methods by which
IL proposes ito fight the unfai, com.
petition Of greedy foreigners"
The sun., 1916-11-05
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAi-Symphony Society, Aeoian Hall, 3 p. NJ; Ignace J.
p i.as eS piSnoforte recital. Carnegie Hail. 3 r. NJ; Orchestral So
co%edy Theatye. s:so ?; M; Miriam Ardini; soprano. Cort Theatre,
6:3O +. M; Yvette Gunbert, songs Of soldiers of France, Maxine
Elliott Theatre. $50 P. NJ; Nine. Msssen.stone. song recital, Comedy
Theatre, Si6 :. NJ; chamber music concert, Harris Theatre, si5 p. N.
MONDAY-Frances Ingram, contralto, Aeoian Hall, 3 P. M;
Harold Henry. pianoforte recital. Comedy Theatre. 8 P. NJ; AureHo
Giorni. pianoforte recital, Aeohsn Hall, S:l5 P. NJ.
.TuESDAY-Paquita Madriguera, pianist, Aeolian Hall, 8 P. M;
Adele Margulies Trio, Aeoian Hall, S:16 p. NJ.
-, WEDNESDAf=-..Perc Granger. pianoforte recital. Aeoran Hall,
8 +. NJ; Robert Maitland, bsrytone, Boris Hamburg, celist, Comedy
rhe,tre. . ?; NJ; ORCHESTRAL concert under auspices of the Evening
THURSDAY Society, Carnegie Hall, sI5 p. NJ;
rreno y Music Hotel RhzSarlton,. 3 +. NJ; Marta Cunningham.
Aeoian Hall, 8:15 P. NJ.
RIDAY-Phlhsrmonic Society, Carnegie Hall. 2:3O p. NJ; SYM.
phony Society, Aeolian Hall, 8 PM; Waidorf.Astoria Orchestra.
Joseph Knecht, conductor, Hotel Waldorf astoria, $3.50 p. NJ: Eva
Mylott, GSTt5shS, Edwin Grsss., joint recital, Aeoian Hall s:5 r. NJ.
.SATURDAY-ANma Gluck, song recital. Carnegie Hall. 2:3O
P: Nj Marcella Craft, soprano, song recital, Aeolan Hall. $40 p. NJ;
Nina Dimitrief, costume song recital, Aeoian Hall, 8 :I5 +. NJ.
The sun., 1916-11-05
BOSTON NATIONAL GRAND OPERA

Owing to the requests OF the opera
patrons the Boston National Grand
Opera Company. which opens it, season
a. the Lexington Theatre. Lexington
avenue and Fifty.hrst street. tomorrow
evening. announces that Nine Tamaki
Miura will sing twice in Madame But
terhy." OF Tuesday night and Saturday
matinee, and on Thursday evening she
will make her fIst appearance - New
York in Mascagni's Iris" Nine. william.
the Italian dramatic soprano. ". BE
heard three times. twice .. "Aro..
Chenier.' the opening and closing bill,
and once IN "L'Amore Del Tire
Re on Wednesday night as F,ofo.
which she created at the world
premiere In Milan. Unfortunately
the limitations OF time permit only one
appearance. OF Miss Maggie Teyte, who
sing. Mini in La Boheme' IN Friday
night. NJ. Roberto Moranzoni is the
musical director. The revised programme
is as follows:
Monday night. Andrea Chenier." viii.
Nine. viilani. Miss F'oliis. NM. Zeustel!o
Butterfly" with Nine. Tamak. M!urs.
Eivira Leveroni, Ricardo Martin.
Thomas Chalmers and n. Boscacc..
Wednesday night. "L'Amore De! IRE
Re" with Nine. VILLAIN. NM. Baklanofr.
Zenatello. Mardones. NJ. Boscacci
and Elvi.a Leveron!. Thursday night.
Iris with Nine. Tanaki Miura. Elv.ra
Leveroni. NM. Mardones. Riccardo Mar
tin and Thomas Chalmers, Friday night,
La Boheme," with Miss Magic Teyte.
Riccardo Martin. Miss RieEelman. NM
Zenatel!o and Bouilliez. Saturday matt
nee. Madame Butterfly" with Mine
rr.-,.As Aft,,r. ysf,.t,n r nj
cardo Martin. Thomas Chalmers and NJ.
Roscacci. Saturday night. Andrea
Chenier." with Nine. VILLAIN. NM. Z-na-
tcllo. Baklanoff and Miss F'oi,ls.
The sun., 1916-11-05

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need bo,,, ~ ,,,r n E
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inc n,tists whosa 80
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,,ored tho, ,rn r,st,s 49,, oae ue-
Ia, n,nra 'e''"po"-
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an,ors ar hny hn n"o"" suar-
uas nros., " VIC opera
Vb,t an o,r,h Ala
tie, oynoo,o was '"''o"s az
preciso,y ,,o
i,,or.s, o.i,,, ,n 's'e ~ h'us'ca'
rcnnine m',sio 'orn ~, 'n'ie are
1870 ''''H VINO go TO the
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go. - - ""SeS 'hese
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The sun., 1916-11-05
NOTES OF MUSIC.

pwiIc 20 the i~udisposition ol Nine.
Frieda liempcl. cam tiicdbcrg will be
the s0lolist al tie symphony Socicty's
conc"i ~ Acolian Hall this afternoon.
The corrected programme will he rs fol-
lows Les hercps. Choral ct Marche
funehr'. Air de ballet (nrst time Il,
these concerts). l.eroIX concerto foe pi-
aap with orchestra. In & minor. Bccth-
over Ca"l h':icdbcrg symphony No. 2,
h r minor, oprs -. Sa!rt.Saens.
Al tho p'!g ut 'opcartr for. nos I'.i-
da, and Suad1' ~?ru"r1opIs. Norcmbey
|" and -. ilalo,d Bauer viii DE ne
soloi't The complete programme Is ne
follows: symphony No. 3, "Lcnore.'
Ran symphonic poem, lies ptnns" Of
The sun., 1916-11-05
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Esperanza Garrisue bess to
that she tries voices gratis every wcdncs-
day between and . =. NJ. at her resi-
derce studio. Hotel Richmond. 20 West
Forty-,iSth street. Although Nine. Gar.
rigue's tire is completely taken for the
present she has eI ,ellent assistants
trained by hcrself to take care OF her
waiting lis.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Theodore Ursula Irvine has resume
teaching at her studio in Carnegie Hal.
One OF her pupils. Lucy Cotton. is meet
ing with much success in Turn to the
Right
The sun., 1916-11-05

Craze l.. se.lner has started re. new
season OF the teaching OF voice produc-
.!on az her studio, 81 Metropolitan
Opera House and $50 East Fifteenth
street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-05

will have several gucst-appearances at
the Metropolitan Opera House this sea
son., will he heard in a song recital at
Carnegie Hail Thursday afternoon. Mo-
vember IS. His programme will consist
of German. English, Russian and italian
songs. Richard Epstein will he the ac-
%companisi.
Jacques Thibaud will be heard in re-
cital In Aeolian Hall on Thursday after
noon. November IS. The French violin
list will play compositions of W~ieniawsky.
Schumann, Fiorilio. Couperin. Bach. ole
Bull, Swendsen. S~aint.Saens and Mar
sick.
The soloists for tie Symphony Con-
certs FOR Young People. which will take
place in Carnegie Hall beginning No
is. will be Albert Spalding. Alma
Gluck, Harold Bauer. Julia Claussen and
the choir from the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine. The series will close with a
programme illustrative of Russian
dances As usual. Mr.. Damrosch will
give a brief explanation Of the orchestral
numbers played.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Moses Bosusla wski. a Russian pianist,
will present an intercstins programme at
his first recital In Aeoiian Hall on
wednesday afternoon, November 10. In
cluded in the list are ~I.i~xt's Annees de
rerlerinase. tine Hach-BuSoni Prelude
and Fuguc in Il, and Rrahms's yaria.
tons on a Paganini theme.
The sun., 1916-11-05

cesar Frauck. Harold Bauer Sonnneii
lie Psychc. and Psyche cnlcvec par Les
2eplii. Cesar F'rlnck symphonic Naria-
lions, Cesar Franck, Nj. Bauer.
The opening concerts Of the society's
new Carnegie HAL series made neces-
sary by the selling out of the Aeoiian
concerts will he given on November 90
and % when Alma Gluck viii he the
solo'st.
The sun., 1916-11-05

I'm MIA Uim!trief, Russian So
praro, assisted ny Eugene Bernstein at
the piano. will si,c a costume song re-
cltAl next Saturday evening in Aeolian
Hall. The music 10 he heard includes
selections from Italian. French and
American composers. and various seler-
tons. among which !. q group OF folk
songs marked first time, by many Rus.
sian writers.
The sun., 1916-11-05

The Adele Margulies Trio will give It's
first concert of the season in Aeoiian
Hall Tuesday evening. Among tho
works on the programme will be Arthur
Foote's Sc ,ond trio for piano and strinxs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-15

facturers to quit handling this product,
The food and dairy department in
.spectors are now being instructed to
prosecute all dealers found selling this
fractional strength extract after
May ]. n ~
Requisition on Texas.
A requisition was issued yesterday
by Governor Clarke for bringing back
to Shelby county from TexasA. l.. Shu-
maker. accused of larceny. County
Attorney John p. Hertert, Of Harlan,
applied for the requisition. ~
The case of John Newman, of Sioux
City. convicted ip the Woodbury.
county courts of the murder of Arnes
City last August, has been appealed to
the supreme court. According to the
evidence the shooting occurred fol.
lowing trouble over game Of craps.
New Corporations.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state
by the Washington Refining Company
of Cedar Rapids. The company has
incorporated for $4,000 to do gem
eral oil business. Luther A. Brewer
is president of the company and H.
J. Achter is secretary.
The Farmers Elevator Company. OF
Hardy, Iowa, has incorporated with a.
OF $4,000. Lewis Saw
crude is president and w. s. James
secretary OF the company.
The Watervile Savings Bank. OF
Waterville. Iowa, has Incorporated.