davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
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,a - ar,:s"', editorial The
~ York Times"

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AVE- "N?A"" ."' ''''. '''.., H"-
ham "sta"' rec'"l'h"' ;',"' ''c''',' -
LIS ""tlIi':aaeS '''''"'!"'.''. '''' Va
:leTico e-t&n ago c-'i',s''''''''''
hech2 G'" tr&0@isco villa NJ a'':"!-
"ido rrop"Hde'"ncio n,'il.''''6 '.'
regimen oe terror en- 9! N"'t2 a.
Mexico. rs t1mmen HcHfs.l"Ha''e-
mantc cicrt' Que Carra2za - inca.
pa dc rcst&urar p! "rdHn en- "s%i-
70 sin n "rnda De! &oh''"n' az los
Es'ad"* umd'S.
la situac!"n m 'n'n'or2'" ~
Fonldo ser mas amcn&2aA'e "e""'
cue dieran nrlNc!Ol' l2S c"r,4r2H-
cias de los cona'S'onaias "mer''anH*
Y mcXicaroz en New London Ne c%'S
te '" nin@una """a d" qFe les '"'",
Ias f'lic'staS cstan muy &ctlV2S on e'
Sur de MeSlco ' cue nan memo NFo-
grcsos de consideration rcaUci"h"'
el terreno controlado For e g"'lor-
no de tacto. rs mhron2h!e on" J. =.
liN D!aZ Y Villa esten o9rana' "'
acuerdo en- su lneha contra e. g'"'e'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

BERLIN, Noviembre 12.-una te-
rribIe lucha aSta dsSarrollandose &C
tualmente eli el frente septentrlona!
de Rumania, en- donde las tropas del
general Won Fallscnhayn han CONT
nuado ejcrciendo una fuerte preston
contra el cnemigo. Ocho ataqucs de
los rumanos fucron rechaZados por
los austro-alcmanes, que lc hicieron
al encr1ico mis- de mil prisioncros J
le ouitaron tres canones.
Las tropas de ven Falkenhayn ga
narcn terrcno tanto sobre el cam!no
de Predeal, como en- Ia region del
desfi!adero de Shurduk y en- las GER
carias de Orsova, sobre el Danubio,
en- Ia froatera hungaro-rumana.
En- ell frente del Soma el sabado
en- Ia noche di6 principle una nueva
batalla por la possession de Sailly-Sai-
llisal, estando aun en- progreso IL lu-
cha, con tanto o mayor encarnlza-
miento que como Sc inici5.
En- el frente oriental, las tropas
moscovitas cmprendieron varios alta
quas en- Galicia. al surocste de Lem
berg, hahiendo sido rechazados to,
dos los asaltos con grandes perdidos
para el enemigo.
En- el teatro balkanico, en- Ia re-
gi6n occidental del gran recodo del
rio Cerna, al surcste de Monastir'
fuertes nucleos de tropas serbias y
francesas han dirigido Varios ata-
ques sobre las posiciones bulgaro-
teutonas. pero sin exito alguno, pues
todos les ataques fueron rechazados
por las tropas teutonas. En- caElbio
en- las cercanias de Polog las avan'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13


FL. PASO. Tex. Novlrlnnrr I2.-
Los amrritanoS So>pe"hosas sir s1r
a-anteS sarrrto> del ei@r,jt" am'"5-
can" r>tan Sinndo arrestadn "n NJ
Njrn. Fl -objrrno IL CarraHla Ia
,ra.do n"tl,ia de- que =rupoS dH ar""
ricano> ' m"XiranoS al SerNirso 'ie
Io> am"ricuro>. r>tan reuaiendo III
formar.pUrs >rrTetamaHte para eI
ei+rc,,o h. los E>tada< UniioS.
Cuatro ciudaGano< amer;caGas
Que - rn.uentran arrastadus ea
Ciudad Juir-z y Ghihsa.ua. oS,&n
sienio retcn.dos TN las prisloars
por coas.Jerdrse.eS 2scntes se.re-
tos j,e. ej+r,ito americana. aurEue
son otroS los targoS que Sc les ia
cen Por las autorija!es carran'~E-
taS.
Albert HeroId. deten;do en- Chf-
hauhua, eSta acusado de Sacar "a
nado del Estado de Chihuahua, J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
CARRAzA RErTER0 SU DEADA DE- PRENE rRSDAk MEXlo
Las TR0PAS AMERICANS SEAN RETTRAAS IA C0N INTERNATIONAL
Los delegados americanos invitarlan en- daoo
caso Carranza, que asistiera las
eonferencias para entenderse
personaln1ente ON ej

Sin embargo, Sc cree que menoS
que Cabrera deponga su antagonls-
no. este prcyccto de los comlslona-
dos ar.ericamos tam5ien fracasara.
Los attaches mexicanos Sc muestran
muv scr;os por "a censu;a de Cabre-
IA. Y opinan que uEas cu&ntas horas
de confer cncia entire Mr.. Lane y Ca
rranza arrcg.aria mcjor IA question.
+! comieiomado americana Mott,
dcSGc hacc varias semaG93. abcgana
por e! traSlado dc la Comisi0n a Me-
xico, en- donde podr!am estudlafsc
primeranlcntc y Gc una manera di-
recta. las vcrdaderas condolences en-
que SO encUcntra el pals. A!guna
duda sc cxprcs0 GG6re que CarranZa
c0nsiaiCia en- c0nfcreIciar con los
comisionados; nero Ia crcencia gene
raj entire los mcXicanos aqul, es Ia de
que el Primer Jefe Sc moStraria dis
puest0 ha roalizar tai cosa, 81 traje-
III afcctivamente un acercamiento.
Hoy en- II ta:Gc varios represen-
:a@tes dc ;ntcrcscG amcricanos en- Me
xico fueron recibiIoS por los comi-
sicnados @me!ican@s y cstur:eron con
fcrenciaato por largo ratio. Cabrera
fut Filatelfia con objeto de entire
vistar ali al sancr Nicto. Subsecre-
tario de Hacienda del eobierno de
facto ' r2grc--,i',: esta noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Sc FACILiTARA A CARRANZA
UN PECUENO EMpRESTETO
81 ACEPTA Ell PLAN
AMERICANA.

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSA.
ATLANTIC CITY. Noviembre II.
Sc cree que el liccrciado Luis Cabre-
IA. presidentc de Ia delegation mexi-
cana las conferencias, fue Ia ciu-
dad de FilaGclfia hoy = conferenciar
con Rafael Nieto, subsecretario de
Hacienda, sobre IA question moneta-
ria.
Nnevamentc Sc han cstado exten-
dcndo los rumorcs de que 81 Carran-
"a corviere en- aceptar cl plan de los
Estados Unidos para arreglar las di-
ficultades de n frontera, obtendri
con facilidad un pequeno emprestito
que lc sirva para pagar bien 4 sus
tropas fin de Cue hagan buena cam.
paiia. asi como para ragar una CAM
pana de prensa contra t'rncisco vi
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Ch;huah-a h. sido evacuada por ia
c;nto Trevino, quien :narcha
al Norte.

Durante Ia ncche de aver estuvie-
ron circu!ando en- esta ciudad mott
cias de que la ciudad de Chihuahua
habia sido evacuada por el general
Jacinto Trevino. quien Sc dice viene
Ia frontera con todas las fuerzas
que tiene sus 0rdenes.
Los esfuerzos que han sidO hechos
para comprobar n noticia de Ia eva
cuaci6n de Chihuahua pOr el general
Jacinto Trevino resultaron -inutiles.
Las autoridades de Ciudad Juarez Sc
negaron a proporcionar informes So
bre Ia actitud del jefe que va ser
sustituido por disposition de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra. Francisco Con
zalez, comandante militar Ge la We
Gina plaza, Sc limit6 q decir que ca
recen de fundamento las versiones
de que In capital del Estado de Chi
huahua esti amenaZada por los VI
llistas.
En- los circulos militares america
nos de esta ciudad Sc tiene noticia de
que efectivame@te IL ciudad dc CHI
kuahua ha sido evacuada por cl ge-
pa>a Il Ia ia. plana. col. 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
FALlECIO EN- NUEVA YORK Ell
ING. FRANCISCO AR|AS
Fue DiputaGo director por muchos
amos dc ia Opinion" de
Veracruz.
TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Teegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA. 's.
NUEVA YORK. Noviembre i2.--
En- el Hospital st. Luke, de esta
ciudad, falleci6 hoy el ingenlero
Francisco Arias, ciudadano mexica-
no que hacia dos semanas habia lie
gado Nueva York, en- camino de
Europa. Ell ingeniero Arias Sc de-
tuvo en- esta ciudad para atender a
una enfermedad que lie ataco en- la
larinje Y resutas de Ia cual dej6
de existir. :
Fue ell Ingeniero Arias Diputado
al Congreso de la Union y Fundador
Y Director, por mucbos amos, del
diario La Opinion" que Sc publica-
ba en- ell puerto de Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

10 americana que ocupa terriiorlo
mexicano. Otro americana csta tar"
bitn preSo en- Ciudad JuareL Y uno
mas en- Ia Penitenciaria de Chihua-
hua. Los nOmbreS de eSt0S ultlmoS
ne Sc han podidO investiga".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

PETROGRADO, Noviembre "a
FL MiniStcrio de Ia Guerra publico
hoy I'm informe Official en- el que da
cuenta dc que las tropas moscovitas
que operan en- n Transilvania, cap
tur2rcn dos importantes colinas al
sur de Almasmezo que en- el terri
:olio de Dubrudia continua igual-
mente ell ayance de las fuerZas del
general Sakharoff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
.TENESE in ATA(l(jE
1 Il POblACION
FR()NTERZA De
{. j(jAREz
JsCiAT0 TREY NO, DISGUSTAD3 PG60Uf
Sc lE DESTI UYG A3 Nd no GHiiitA-
HyA CON IODAS SUS iRgPA5
Las pecueaas poblac:ones dc San ig'
nac;o Guadalupe fueron cap
turaC.As Dof los legaii:tas.

:
FL PASD. Tex, Nn,icmbrc 70
Las autoridadeS militareS de C!,iad
,iuarrz trmrn I'M ataQuc Il ii r.aL".
del ladu americana. k.Sto ~ Gr>pr"m
dr porque duranlc cI dia d'' hey 81
han rStado !evantauIiu i"rtif'"aci"-
nrs haciendo l"iEcEr.a> 4 !" large
del rio Bravo. TambItm y. hH; li''-
cho prcparativoS tie dcfvn-a en- los
ladoS Sur. Este y 0eStr.
Los yiliiStaS van p"r0 4 p0r"
CiudaG' JliarrI. scIt:n
rcfic:rn los viajcroS que han i!rJa-
do del Sur. La captura DE- san ig
nuci0 Y Guadalupe p0r las iGrr!N>
lrgaIiSiaS. c0Ioc&n y! puerto i""'It?-
rizo vrcin0 en poSici6n dr cS!a" ani"
nazatia por dos fucrAaS hGS;Ilc>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
ESTA L|bRkND0SF Una TERRIBLE LUCIA
ENEL SEPTFNTRION De RUNAN|A
Las fuerz4s austro-aEeEnanas ogran hacer
avances importantes en- varios sectores -

zaGas dc! cnemigo ganaron terreno
en- alguros &C los scctores de csc fren
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13
Cy,-,,., J., las derrotas al gob'erno
americana.


rn% f&a"ionar:os m!lltareS del 60
lierHp del sHNor CarranZa cu!pah al
cphj-'.o 4" Washington de las de'
""".a& s;if"idas en- cl Norte poF laS
fHe~2ar c2r""nc!StaS. DHeron hoy los
"cGn..iGo' Iuacl"7ari2S cue ei "'bicE-
no 4" lor t,:;IdHs urldas :en!a gran
rui2H - J." ''"'2SoS s"'E'd'S PoF las
t:2r"& c'2Etiin"IonA!.i'2S p"F!"' "e
3i5" - ""tr@io "m'"':E9 o' A't''@S
ma':y.@"2.' az" "eAe en- ''FoI' :! :"
'i.:"' f2 .@''" Sc W 'naHo*'Dliltau"
ua"H h"c'if" dc los cI'meN'"" o"e i"
casita ra"" '2"'32iir 4 SIS eH"f"'E'S'
ga ,. l.
''-"''o''-'' v. .' '','- ,-.,.
'.'.
.''.h''' "' '''''' ,.''''-'
hi'H" q" : "yuc'" i ''S
IN; ''''' All - T'''l -, w
''"''' I'D! '"' '.r.,'',,' .' - " W. ~.
oE I''.,' -'' - ''
!eaHS' 'N''S, que i '''''''''
hsch'' ' en- III, @ '''''' '"'''e
4 N'.''''', ''''o'3''''
roS los Su' .e * pc = ''' ''.
"e !" I.''-''' "
ID oe y N''''' ~ y .','''' N'''' "
''''T d I'S ''t''''''''' -'' ''''
asIs"N '''''''' 'o''e' ',,">'' N''',o0''
en- "qu'I P"S''o ."'' ">''-''-o = I,'''''
"e u"""e - '.''''''''' '''l'"e' " "
'Si'L-'' ~ - P'''r, Tvs
I-S. lo,,o u c.,nor,1 nio, cor cu
o.' ,'.-1 a.,,ano,
., .,Io Jo
I'LL
=. r,,r.;o,or;o. dol eohierro de
facto sos.ioncn Que los Estados Uni
dos sc han ar"ovechado dc su gran
poaer para '''npiSe'' u" 'oiip's'0
'''''''' .'o'. ,''ND, p'N~ -. .-
wen pro''>l"neS oe guerra IL -
'''' ~ " 100 '-'''''N
J;do = Ios Gnr,.;s n,:Sos one No en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

tados Unidos por el tempo que COM
prende el nuevo periodo presiden'
cial, este es, por cuatro amos mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-13

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
AT LEADING BUFFETS

Lutheran church when Miss Frieda
Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Schumacher, will become the bride
Of Arthur w. Stellhorn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Stellhorn of Red Bud,
ILL.,, Rev. P w. Luecke OF ROselle will
preach the sermon and Rev. F. H.
Eggers will bind the solemn vows.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs
August Stellhorn of Indianapolis, the
former being a brother to the groom
and Bernard Schumacher, brother of
the bride played the wedding march
The bride wore gown Of white
silk crepe meteor and carry a shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley and the matron of honor
wore a gown of light blue silk
crepe de chene and carry pink roses
and carnations
After the ceremony reception and
supper was held at the home of the
bride, 1122 Ruth street.
The groom is a teacher in paro-
chial school at Roselle and after
wedding trip to Red Bud, the groom's
home and other cities in Illinois, he
and his bride will return to Roselle
where they will take up their resi-
dence and there many Watertown
friends extend congratulations and
wish them much happiness.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
PLEADS FOR CHECK
OF PROHIBITION WAVE
Secretary of National Brewers Tells
w. T. of L. That Prohibition De-
priyes Men of Work.
MILWAUKEE WANTS 1917 MEET.

Ashland is Milwaukee's rival in the
race for the 1917 convention of the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor.
A plea to stem the tide of prohibit
ton not because it is opposed in prin-
ciple, but because it is dealing a death
blow to a number of crafts, was made
at the convention by Joseph Proebstle,
secretary of the National Brewery
Workers union of Cincinnati.
He said union men purchasing non
union labeled goods are putting weap-
ons in the hands of the worst enc
mics of uniOniSm. Prohibition is
not wanted" declared Proebstle, ''but
regulation will accomplish the pur-
pose at which prohibition aims Thou
sands of brewers and allied crafts
have been forced to take the jobs of
other men by the dry crusade. The
law of self-preservation holds good.
He will work at less wage and put
the other man out of job"
The federation voted down an
amendment to raise the per capita
assessment for the support of the
state federation from 2 to cents per
month The Milwaukee brewers
fought the amendment, declaring that
they were now taxed to the limit, and
would have to drop out of the feder-
alton if the advance was made. Fed
Grafton Secretary J. j. Handley sill
enced the debate by declaring that the
federation ought to get it's support
through the policy of union expansion.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Palmyra N. Inman to the
Traders Store company, 70 acres in
sec. %, $1.O0, etc.
Waterloo and Milford-Mary Allen
to Erwin A Habermann, parcels in
secs. "a and 13 and 10 and 7, 81, $50
Watertown-Geo Schleicher to EN-
ma Wetzel, so feet of lots No. 8 and
10 of blk 4, Richards Hill add, $28OO
Henrietta EngeI ct al to Louis Gold
back, part of sec. IA, $4,000.
Fort Atkinson-Hoard & Curtis In
corp to Chas. w. Covey, lot No. 81
Highland add, S100.
Hoard & Curtis Incorp. to Caroline
Armstrong, lot SO in Highland add.
$1O5
Hoard & Curtis Incorp. to Chas. w
Covey, lot "a of Highland add, $115
Frank Wilson to J. P. Hammes, lot
1 in block 9, in Riverview add, for
$500.
Renest Bramer to Gustav Lemke
part of lots 1 and 2 in block 1 of John
McPherson's add, $1.00, etc.
J. P. Hammes to G. F. A Trieloff,
lot l in block 9 of Riverview add,
s40O
Geo. Hansen to Martha G. and Aug
F. Hansen, lot 16 in block Is of Mars
tons & Pritchard's add, $3.50.
Aztalan-John Schwab ct al to Ig-
natz Schwab, undiv. II interest in
parcels in Sec IA, $1,000.
Milford-J c. Wilson to Julius
Woelffer, parcel in block A, $500.
Total S25,922.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Fl
|I5=IEzSSE55III[,;;'|||;ll
'ZZIME.| lx7zasl6M6 MsloNMGgAA
NWDHIn!nil i! !x !i' V ! s!i suR!sSS
S.IwS/ hEDEkshoUN O. DIRECTOR
FREE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS.

The psychiatric clinic under the
auspices of the state board of control
has provided for free blood examina-
tions and thereby offered to the ply
sicians and to the public of the state
an opportunity of heading off a con-
siderable amount of insanity. Blood
tests have been perfected in recent
years by which positive information
is given of the existence of conditions
in the human body which, if untreat-
ed, will inevitably lead, in a fair pro-
portion of cases, to incurable insan-
ity and in others to incurable diseases
of the nervous system. Discovered
early enough, however, these condi-
lions can be removed by appropriate
treatment and the consequent mental
or nervous disease prevented
Nor is the value of these blood ex-
aminations confined to mental and
nervous conditions. By utilizing them,
the health of the public will be adj
vanced in many ways. Their evidence
is of great assistance in diagnosis of
obscure disorders and occasionally
IL VIII D0 lOuHu Iudt patents suspect
ed of having tuberculosis or cancer
are not suffering from either but from
another disease requiring entirely diff
ferent treatment
Even in heart disease great gain
may be expected from the utilization
of this publicly supported laboratory.
1t is generally conceded that the num-
Der of premature deaths from heart
disease is on the increase and author
tiles hold that more attention must
be given to the prevention of heart
degeneration if people are to secure
the maximum attainable length Of life
and their full measure of health 1t
is quite possible in many instances to
detect and check the degenerative
tendency long before irreparable harm
has been done. Old age debility and
especially premature senility could
frequently be postponed many years
were the patient forewarned and fore
armed against tendencies discover
able by blood examinations. 1t is to
our own personal interest, therefore,
to use this state laboratory which we,
the people, Own-to use as freely as
we do the public schools, libraries,
streets and other common property.
Further information on this subject
this bureau.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Stopping Runaway Engines.

If by accident the water leaks out OF
the cooling system of your car and
the combustion chamber becomes red
hot, causing the engine to run after
the ordinary methods have been APP
piled to stop it, simply open the pet
cocks in the cylinder heads and the
engine will cease running. Keep
turning the crank over slowly until
the engine has cooled down to normal
heat If your car has not pet cocks
remove one of or two spark plugs.
In starting your motor on cold
morning you will often notice a pecu-
liar popping of the carburetor, which
is caused by too weak mixture. In
extreme cold weather l open the
needle valve one-eighth of turn,
which gives better satisfaction in run
ing the car.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Height of Lake Checked Daily.

Close check on the height OF Lake
Mendoza is being kept by means of a
device which was set up in the by
draulics laboratory of the University
of Wisconsin last fall. 1t consists of
long curved hook which is let down
in the water every morning at 10
O'Clock and the height of the water
is measured by means of a guage on
the side.
about $50 feet above sea level-four
feet higher that Lake Monona into
which it discharges anu it is neces-
sary to regulate its flow to prevent
flooding of the lower lakes.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS THE
SYSTEM

Don't suffer with hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
in use over 40 years, and benefting all
who use it, the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated air pas
sages-soothes the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents racking the
body with coughing. DR.. Kings New
Discovery induces natural sleep and
aids nature to cure you.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT co
ALONG?

Of course it should For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment will take
the soreness and stiffness away and
get-you in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for sudden
attack of toothache, stiff neck, back
ache, stings, bites and the many acct
dents that are incidental to vaca-
ton. I'VE would as soon leave our
baggage as go on vacation or camp
out without Sloan's Liniment" Writes
one vacationist: 1--WE use it for every
thing from cramps to toothache" Put
bottle in your bag. be prepared and
have no regrets.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25

Mrs. Emile Schwendke, widow of
the late Karl Schwendke, died at her
home, PIG East Water street, Monday
night at seven O'Clock from heart fail
ure.
She had been out watering her flow
ers when death arrived She was
found by her son Gustav, who had
come to see hk.
She was bors in Brandenburg, Ger
many on August 8, 1916. Before her
marriage to Mr.. Schwendke she was
Miss Emile Lindemann After being
married few years they came over to
this country and settled in Water
town in 1884. With them came four
children, Gustav, William, Herman
and Anna Anna died a few years be-
fore her father.
Mrs. Schwendke's husband was a
we'll known local man and died about
eight years ago.
She is survived by three sons, Gus
tav and Herman of this city, and Will
liam of Milwaukee and three grand
children.
The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home and from there to Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
IxOnia to Get Light Company.

The Ixonia-Ashippun Electric COM
pany of Milwaukee, organized to es-
tablish and operate an electric light
ing plant. to furnish current for the
villages of Ixonia and Ashippun and
residents, on Wednesday filed articles
of incorporation in the office OF the
secretary of state. Capitol stock is
100000 Incorporators are Edmund
C. Rosenberg, Phillip Grossman and
Ellen B. Kehoe.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Accomplished 1t.

Wife Ito much damaged motorist)-
"Why, Billy, what have you done"
"Well, the instruction book says you
can't go, from high gear to reverse
without entirely stopping the car, but
I did it."-Life.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Wouldn't Care Anyway.

Il see where a judge has decided
that to tickle a mule on the hind leg
is contributory negligence.
shouldn't think a man who did that
would care by the time the decision
was given what 1T was"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-25
Social DOingS

Miss Agnes Uttech entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Tuesday night in Jones ST. at double
shower for the Misses Frieda Schu-
macher and Helen Block. Those who
were present were the Misses Helen
Block, Elsie Schoenicke, Marie Han
nemann, Elsie Ebert, Ella and Alma
Block, Martha and Linda Koehler,
Hilda Schumacher and Esther Bartel
of Milwaukee, Mesdames Frank Ut
tech, Benjamin Schumacher, w Block
and Frank Stellhorn of Milwaukee.
Several useful gifts were presented to
the future brides.
A shower was given for Miss Edna
Frank, by a gathering of friends at
the home of Miss Katherine Williams,
on Wednesday evening.
dainty luncheon was served, COW
ers being laid for ten. The decora-
tions were in yellow and white Miss
Frank was the recipient of many
useful gifts.
Those present were Adeline and
Lottie Sydow, Elsie Kruger, Della
and Gertrude Klingmann, Helen Koe-
ninger, Anita LANCE, Alma Pingel,
Katherine Williams, Mrs. H. King
bell of Ixonia.
Miss Minnie Strehlow was married
to Emil Kohlbry at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church. Rev George Sandrock
officiated
The maid of honor was Miss Hattie
Jaeger and the best man was Henry
Strehlow, brother of the bride.
A pretty sight was presented when
Miss Della Strehlow o. Milwaukee,
who was flower girl marched up the
aisle with basket of roses.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white silk null and wore a veil and
carried bridal roses. The maid of
honor wore a gown of white voile and
carried pink carnations
The ushers at the church were Rob-
ert Strehlow, brother of the bride, and
Ben Schnetter of Milwaukee
A wedding dinner was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony at the
home of the bride, 1241 Rockwell
street. The couple will leave on a
short wedding trip and viii be at
home to their friends at $50 Fourth
street, Milwaukee
Miss Strehlow is very popular
girl and has a host of friends who
ri in ic1a inc h I'D t,nr h,rc hor, III
much happiness in their new home.
o.
A pretty wedding took place at s
O'Clock Thursday night at st. Johns