davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
COMBINATION FRUIT JAMS.
Tutti-Fruitti Jam.

Ingredients: Two pounds apples,
two pounds pears, two pounds plums,
five and a half pounds sugar.
Peel apples and pears and cut into
quarters, also cut into small pieces
the plums and remove the stones. Put
one and a half cups water in pan,
add the plum stones and boil gently
half hour. Strain and put the liquid
in the preserving kettle with the SUI
gar. When it boils add the fruit and
cook about 80 minutes.
Elderberry and Green Grape Jam.
Ingredients: Green grapes, elder
berries, sugar.
Stew green grapes very slowly I'M
til the pulp loosens from the skin and
seeds, then pass through a coarse
sieve; measure the pulp and to each
pint allow three pints OF elderberries.
To each pint of the mixture allow
pound of sugar Simmer all together
until it begins to thicken, then put in
glass jars.
Tomato Grape Jam.
Ingredients: Tomatoes, grapes,
sugar.
Prepare the tomatoes for cooking,
squeezing out a little of the surplus
Juice. and wash and pick the grapes
from the stems. Use equal quantities
of grapes and tomatoes, and cook un-
til soft. Rub them through a tin sieve,
add an equal amount of sugar, and
cook all together half hour, or little
longer. This combination may not
sound very attractive, but neverthe-
less in a very fine jam.
TOmatO-P Peach Jam.
Ingredients: "a good-sized ripe to-
matoes. sugar, 10 or II large peaches
ane tablespoon vanilla.
Peal tomatoes, cut in two crosswise
and squeeze each piece gently to re-
move most Of the seeds. Cook slowly
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
BOOSTER TRIP.
Leaves This Morning For Long Trip
to Advertise Waterfowl Fair.

A party of enthusiastic boosters
left Watertown Monday morning for {.
trip throughout the county to adver-
tise the Watertown fair. Their trip
will take them through the neighbor-
hood of Lake Mills and London and
Ashippun and Neosha.
The members were c. Feisst, e.
Vaughan, John Bremen and Phillip
Hartig, who will take one route, While
the other party composed of q. Nj
Gahlman, H w KronitZ, Grover Gla-
ser and Henry Lange, will visit the
region of Ashippun and Neosha.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
League of Cities to Meet in Oshkosh.

The League of Wisconsin Munich
palities will hold it's eighteenth an
nual meeting at Oshkosh, Aug. 1918
The mayors of the various cities of
the state will attend the meeting, as
we'll as delegates appointed by the
various councils and commissions.
The meeting is held to promote
civic welfare of the various cities of
the state and increase cooperation.
The program is in charge of Prof
Ford H. MacGregor. head of the mu-
nicipal reference bureau of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Extension Divi-
sion. who is secretary of the league.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Returns Home From Hospital.

The many friends of Miss Esther
Rogler will be pleased to learn that
she returned home Sunday evening,
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogler, from Milwaukee,
where she underwent a very success
full operation the past week. She is
still suffering a good deal Of pain and
will be confined to her home for sew
eral days.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Forts IA; Madison 5.

Fort Atkinson, leaders of the Cen
raj State league, invaded Madison on
sunday and administered a IA to 5
defeat to the Conklins. Ray Cannon
,tarted the game for Madison, but was
severely injured in the second inning
~ batted ball and had to be carried
rom the field. Lefty Kleinheinz then
,ook up the pitching work and was
reated numerically by the Fort At
{inson hitters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15

cry outward manifestations naturally and
without conscious endeaVor.
One instance, would have to throw herself into in
dependant beigerant state of mind in order adequately
part the naughty and outraged Irish girl
the tilt of her chin the swish of her skirt
would be and uncOnvncing their artifcaly
other words thing that registers real the
must have from inside the actor To make
convincing imitation of the bows and of the Japanese
the stealth the Hindu the gescuatiOns Of the French
must actually become for the time in tepera
thought Hindu French
The study different types and conditions Of people,
convinced do become that popularity
bodily attitude caused by corresponding
popularity mind in getting
against
lour interpretations for the
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Shot i'm Neck. Coughs Up Ball.

Paris.-Mark Boatman, II years old,
n a violsnt coughing spell. coughed
up a buckshot which lodged in his
neck at the second battle of Corinth,
f1fty-four years ago. Boatman was
wounded in the neck by bushwhack-
ers. The army doctor probed but
could not find the ball. He was in
good health until four months ago.
His condition became better imnle-
diately after coughing up the ball.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Whitewater Z; Deisingers 4.

The Deisingers of Milwaukee were
defeated by the Whitewater team at
Whitewater on Sunday by a score of
f.. to a. Dodge had the Bakers at his
mercy throughout with the exception
If the seventh, when punched hits
letted his opponents three tallies.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Baseball Game.

A baseball game will be played IL
the afternoon between the Senior anC
Junior Holy Name Societies.
Bus lines will be running to the
island at various times during the day
Mrs. Margaret May is chairman o
the arrangements while the assistants
are Mrs. M Casey, Mrs. B. Raue, Mrs
l.. fingers, Mrs. j. Mullen, Mrs. M
Blaesius, Miss Lizzie McHugh and Mr.
e. j. Carroll Miss Ella Sipp is treas
urer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Republican Rally
Turner Opera House, Friday, August
18th, s O'clock p. NJ

Edward S. Voigt, of Sheboygan, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Congressman in the Second Dis
trict, will discuss, the tariff, Wilson's
neutrality policy, workmen's compen-
sation and other political issues of the
day. All invited. Gomez 14-5t
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15

UQoSe poCulldIlLlSS. llc u u
ly great actress must some
how have a feeling within
herself for them. She must
not only recognize the traits
as she sees them outwardly
manifested, but she must al
so get beneath the skin and
recognize the conditions of
thought or emotion that give
rise to them. Then, and this
is the really great test of her
talents, she must SO lose her.
self in those conditions of
thought and emotion and feel
through them. that her mi
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
VIM Hose Cut While Bathing.

The hot weather Monday drove Will
liam Hose to battle in the river. While
bathing near the Division street bridge
both of his knees were cut by some
sharp obstacle in the water. The cuts
were very serious and medical aid was
summoned. He is confined to his bed
ard it is expected that it will be some
time before he is able to get around
again
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
TalkSWith Screen-Sruck Girls. Talk No. q

motion pictures the stage of the leading re-
is the knac of close and penetrating OBJ
There hundred little peculares that index
practically any type Of and is the
with which understands and utizes
him her great dramatic
artist.
merely question Of being able to ouwardy mimic
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
ST, BERNARD'S PICNIC
At T|vOLI TODAY
BUS LINE TO TAKE MANY TO PIC
NC AT TIV0LI ISLAND
TOMORROW.
Many Stunts, Games and A Fine Din
ner and Supper Being Planned.
Picnic From Noon to p. vi.

If you happen to see several crowds
of merry people either walking or rid
ing along Main street any time to-
day don't be surprised. They are
anticipating the good time that they
are going to have at the big picnic
given at Tivoli Island by st. Bernard's
church.
The picnic is being held for the
benefit Of St. Demands church. With
the proceeds of the picnic the interior
of the church will be newly decorated
Music and Games.
Everyone is promised a fine time
for there will not be a dull moment
according to the plans made by the
different committees. Enough will
be provided for everybody in thel inc
OF food, games and also music. So
il one don't like the games being
played he may listen to the music OF
if he happens to feel 'the inner man.
he may eat some of the fine dinner
and supper that is to be served. me
meal certainly ought to satisfy be
cause it will be of the kind that mo
Their used to make" Everything will
be home made.
The following is the menu:
Reiishes.
Mixed Pickles.
Sugar Cured Ham.
Choice Roast Beef.
Homemade Baked Beans.
Potato Salad.
Cabbage Salad.
Buttered Rolls.
Ice Cream.
Cake and Coffee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
GINKS HAVE NEW PITCHER WHO
LOSES GAME FOR THEM ON
SUNDAY.
Only Runs Made by Ginks Occur In
Fifth-FOrts Easily Beat COnk-
llns-Deisingers Lose Again.
TEAM STANDINGS.
WOW-ZOWie- Ziss-BOOm-b BAN.

e-ZiSS-BOOm-ba BAN.
Once again. All at once. Wow
Why all the sudden hilarity? Why
didn't you know that the Goslings at
asst won a game from the naughty
Iinks. Sure they did. And no. one
was more surprised than the Ginks
when they got the small end or 9
20 score 1t may have been because
the Ginks took out the famous An
weller and substituted d new man by
the name of Bales. He proved so
poor that the Ginks manager took him
out in the latter part of the sixth.
even at that Anweiler didn't get along
Iery we'll The fans were so disgust
I'd after that inning that any work that
lie did for them was received with
jeers and the fans were continually
climbing over his frame for the rest
IF the afternoon.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
Kohl Gets First Run.

Up to the sixth the Goslings pulled
Town seven runs. The first run was
made by Kohl in the third. He made
home run by knocking one way out
o center field
The other shining lights for the To-
Gals were Henke, who pitched Won
Ierful ball, Nowack and Mace. Kings
on also helped with a run.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15
GinkS Score i'm Fifth.

Pete" was a little frightened in the
fifth. 1t was here that the Ginks
managed to pull down four runs. In
he sixth the Goslings recovered and
5ame back with some more runs. No
Hack got to first on an error of Her.
log. Mace, facing Anweiler, clouted
hard one over to left field and made
two Dagger. Henke raped one out
o right field and made home run.
Yes, it was a fine game. And the
est part of it is that every Costing
got at least one hit during the game.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-15

25-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20


statements made By members Of ths
~ that At tomofrOw'r meeting tho
scptlmcnts OF the Senator's Will
crystalize Into a definite purpose 20
lie ssid il was probable the com
InIttee would send q subcommittoe TO
school - located. and held sessions
The The Photographic copies OF letters
written by Lieut. Col. Samuel Reber,
head Of the aviation service IN tho
War Department. TO Capt Arthur =.
In California. created n sensation at the
committee hearing, and considerable in
dignation WA expressed over what wef-o
hnracferizcd as 'contemptible efforts
to 1loodwink Congressman and Senators
and others interested In promoting the
best, interests OF the aviation eervice."
Senator Roblnson's charge IL that
Colonel Reber codnseled Captain Cowan
TO practice deceit and 70 befuddle
Coneressnlen. Senators, and others who
inuulred about the condition OF flying
machines and the ability OF aviafors.
Colonel Reber's alleged advice 20
Captain Cpwan TO "sit tight. say moth
lions to place sheets OF metal ON the
bottome Of aeroplanes, $50 we can say
we have armored aircraft" provoked
especial Indignation among the commit
teemen
At the Capitol II was said that while
all the probabilities were in the direc-
tion OF Thorough investigation OF the
service. its personnel and equipment.
even though an inquiry should not be
ordered. the disclosures made by Sen
ator Roblnson would have serious effect
on the aviation branch OF the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Banking Institute
g., Hears J. L. Slayden

The thirteenth annual banquet OF the
Washington. Chapter Of tho American
Institute OF Banking was held at the
Willard last night.
Congressman james l.. Slayden. Of
Texas. spoke on the great. quantity OF
gratuitous advice that I'VE gentlemen
upon the hilI' are receiving With every
mail, particularly on the question OF
national defense.
"I do not believe lie concluded. I'm
government by emotion"
George 4. Allen. educational direc-
tor OF the American Institute OF
Banking, said the institute was doing
much to improve the relation between
banks and the public, and was en-
deavoring to inculcate a spirit OF
closer mutual interest,
Harry V. Haynes. OF the RIGGS Bank,
president OF the Washington chapter,
said the institute now has $1,000 mem
bers. and the local branch about $50
He said the organization was strictly
non-partisan politically, was not en-
gaging in the discussion OF national
Issues, and was maintaining its prim-
airy character of an educational in
stitution.
The Rev. Abram Simon, of the
Eighth Street Temple. also spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
INQUIRY
into AERO SERVICE
Senator Robinson Says Senate
Committee May Be Sent to
San Diego.

believing Congregational investi-
pation OF the aviation branch OF tho
tomorrow. Senator Iloblnspn. of AR
knnsas, today prepared volume OF
data for presentation 10 the invosti-
gators.
'rho senate Military Afkhirs Conn
mittec, before which fenator Robin
son made sensational chargos against
the heads OF the aviation Forvice on
Friday, Will meet again tomorrow.
senator ChRmberlaln. chairman OF
the committee. anc several OF his as
focistcs have alie5dv eNnreaead thg
opinion that the conditions indicated
hy Senntor Robinson and supported
BY Photographic c<ples OF letters eX-
changed by the heads ~ the service.
call for a most searching and sweep
Ing investigation.
senator Robinson said today that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
ADoVe--hELEN tOhD.
Below - EDWARD ("BUDDY")
FORD.
WOMAN SHOT BY
HUSBAND IS DEAD
Man Makes Attempt on Own
Life, But Has Chance for
Recovery, Doctors Say.
Continued from First PsEe)


In his arms. He says he then turned
to look after Mrs. Ford. whom he picked
up and carried into his apartment.
BY this time Policeman Holz. Sergeant
J. Willard Greene and Precinct Detec-
tive William l.. Smith. were on the scene.
the Arlington apartment.
Sergeant Greene and Detective Smith,
who were passing the apartment house
when they heard the shots, ran up inc
stairs a few seconds behind tolz.
. Greene took charge OF Mrs: FORD
while Holtz and Smith divided their
work into caring for Ford and summon-
ing an ambulance.
nwhy did you do this?" Sergeant
placed insthe ambulance.
II don't know I'm going. Good-oy;
sergeant I'm eorry. 4 hope God VIII
forgive he" GySene sayS Ford told him.
Central ofss ; tS rneipa,s vino o
the case. later went TO the Emergency
Hoo pltal and interviewed Ford. The
wounded man extended his hand and
told him that he had done the shoot
ing, o'Brien says. and that he was
sorry.
The police say Ford had been sepa-
rated from his wife for several months.
Mre. Ford lived with her little son and
the st. George. while Ford occupied a
room at 2207 ! street northwest.
Mrs. Ford's brother. the late Michael
Leetch. was I'm business near Twentieth
and NJ streets for n number OF years,
, and she has n number OF relatives liv-
ing in that section OF the city now.
Helen.s the young daughter or the
couple. WAS attending a aanee when
the tragedy occurred. She did not re-
turn until her mother ana father had
been removed to the hospital. and was
kept In ignorance of the serious con-
dillon OF her parents until the death
OF her mother about 4 o'clock this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
PLEA FOR SERB MADE /.
BY MRS. PANKHURST
Large Audience Hears Militant
Suffrage Leader Plead for
Relief Funds.

A large audience gathered In the BE-
lasco Theater this afternoon to hear
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the noted
English militant suffrage leader. plead
for funds for the Serbian Mission OF
Relief.
Two other speakers on the program
are Cheddo Miyatovich, former Serbian
minister Of foreign affairs and minis
ter to the court OF St. James. and Capt.
New York. who recently returned to the
United States after many months OF
service with his country's army.in the
field.
The Rev. John Van schaick. pastor of
the Church of Our Father. who devoted
more than a year OF his time to relief
work in war-stricken Europe. presided
at this afternoons meeting. The ushers
/. were twelve Children Of the Revolution.
under the direction OF Mrs. Ellis Lo-
The meeting was opened WITH the sing
ing OF the Serbian national anthem by
Serbian singers. who were warmly APP
plauded. Among those who vigorously
expressed. their appreciation were repre-
senta tiVes OF the five allied nations.
DIR. Van Schaiok said tho object of tho
meeting was TO AFFORD Mr.. Mlyatouch
and Mrs. Pankhnrst an opportunity TO
thank the people of Washington for
what they have already done for Serbia.
TO picture actual Conditions ~ distress
and devastation left in the wake CT war
and to quicken the conscience of men
and women into giving more literally.
Mrs. Pankhurst said suffrage was
strong enough to stand nv itself, but the
stricken people OF Serbia needed the
help OF the world. She referred TO the
! Serbs as 1.-THE most democratic people
of Europe. one OF the most gifted and
chivalrous nations In the world. tight
ing to preserve their national integrity
and independence, and worthy II the
sympathy and friendship Of the people
OF the United States"
She said the world owed a debt OF
gratitude 10 Serbia for all that country
has done for humanity and civilization
throughout past centuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Behrend Adds to Store
To Handle Growing Trade

Because Of increased business. Behr-
ends store has found Il necessary to
reconstruct the front of the building.
This win give additional floor space on
the third floor. and make possible the
installation OF additional cash service
station, REIMBURSEMENT of departments
on the first floor, and increase In the
amount OF window display space.
The final work OF the builders Is now
confined entirely to the exterior of the
building. Customers once Inside the
store would scarcely be hkare that
building was going on just outside.
However, to onset the present torn
up appearance from the outside, which
discourages shopping and prevents the
usual display OF the stores stock, the
firm ofrers its entire stock at sacrifice
prices, beginning tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
No prices are mentioned in the stores
advertisement for Monday.
The simple announcement Is made I:
I'VE are determined to overcome this
condition by Offering our entire stock
at sweeping sacrifices TO onset the re-
building handicap"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
ALEXANDRIA LOSES
HALF |TSL|QUOR TAX
General AssembIy's Decision
Requires Only Six Months
License Fee.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 2o.-Alexandria
liquor dealers are relieved by a decision
reached by the finance committee of the
general assembly to assess only six
months State licenses on htme for the
six months that they will operate from
May ! to November /.
, On the latter date they viii be COM
PEELED to close their doors. ss the entire
State win 20 dry at that time. There
has been an effort nthe part OF the
prohibition forces In the legislature 20
collect a fun years license for the elk
months In which the saloons win be
permitted to operate. The State license
Is $3.50 per annum.
1t Is expected that the city council
Will follow the example set by the State
In fixing the license for SALOONS.
the forty-four ssqSor dealer" in hiex-
apdria. Il Il expected that the licenses
will be raised on all other lines of bnsi-
ness.
Al n meeting OF the congregation of
the First Baptist Church this morning.
n formal call was extended to the Rev.
Il. b. jackson, OF warrenton. Va. TO
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF the Rev. DIR. w. +. Watson.
Grand masters and other representa-
tives of the forty grand lodges and SOW
ereign grand bodies of Masons. mem
hers OF the George Washington Ma
scnicss National Memorial Associate n.
commenced arriving in Alexandria this
morning and by tonight II il expected
the majority Of the delegates VIII be
The delegates win be rendered m in
formal reception this afternoon and
night in Masonic Temple.
|. The SESSIONS OF the association VIII
commence tomorrow morning at 9:5!
10 order by Cen. Thomas j. Shryock. OF
Baltimore, grand master of MAsoDs oil
Maryland and president OF the assccia-
There wnifyo three sessions tomor-
row given up 10 consideration OF the
building Of the memorial temple in THU
The following are the present Of
ficers OF the association: Thomas y
Shyrock, of Maryland. president;
James r. Lamberton. OF Pennsylvania
FIRST vice president; James II. Johnson
OF. South Carolina, second vice presi-
| dent: James Il. Dillon. OF Michigan
| Schoonover, OF Iowa. fourth vice
| president; Lawrence II. Lee, OF Ala.
bAma. secretary; John II. Cowles. OF
Kentucky, treasurer.
Republicans from Alexandra City anC
the ten counties comprising the Eight
Congressional District OF Virginia, will
meet here on Tuesday at / o'clock Il
select a Presidential elector, NOMINATING
candidate TO oppose Congressman
Charles c. Carlin. choosing a membe
OF the State executive committee. nv,
members of the committee. and n chair
man OF the Eighth Congressional dis
trict committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Only One Mail Delivery
Will Be Made Tuesday

Only one mall delivery will be made
Tuesday. Washington's Birthday. Post
master Chance announces. The stamp
and money order windows alone win be
open throughout the day.
The stations win keep the following
hours: Washington, night station. viii
be open all day; Station A, s to 10 a. m.
station c. to 10 a. M Station +, 7:3C
station II. z to 10 a. m: Brookland Sta
ton. 3 to 10 a. m; Chevy Chase branch,
to 10 a. m; Takoma Park Station, &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
! OLD TIME COLD
| CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get n small package or Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
II, :'Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy Take tablespoonful OF the
tea, put a cup OF boiling water upon IL,
pour through sieve, and drink tea
cup full at any time. IL Is the most eff
grip, as it opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also looSens the bowels.
thus breaking a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely Vese-
table, therefore harmless.