davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
Steamer Tampico Ashore.

Nantucket, Mass, Feb. 1.-The
steamer Tampico, Boston for Newport
News. ran ashore ON the southerly
end of Great Point rip. OFF Nantucket.
The Coskata coast guard crew board
cd the steamer and reported that 1t
was leaking slightly, but in no imme-
date danger. A cutter was sent to
It's assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat-May, ST.
71A; July, $1.46B; Sept, s1.36A.
Corn-May, 969sc; July, $3.50. Oats
May, 55≻ July, $3.50. Pork
Jan. s29.77R; May, $29.75. Butter
Creameries 3Sc. Eggs-41c. Poultry
Fowls, zoe; springs, 1Shc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
Berlin viii Forward Reply.

Washington, Feb. l. The German
embassy received information that the
Berlin government would issue a reply
to President Wilson's peace address to
the senate, a copy of which was hand
ed to the foreign Office by the Amerj.
can embassy. Officials of the embassy
disclaimed any knowledge of the tenor
OF the reply or the form in which 1t
would be delivered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Wheat - No. l
hard, $1,S4A Q1.S6A No. l Northern,
s1.77A @1.S4A; No. 2 Northern, $1.16
A01.S3A No. 2 Montana hard, s1.76
A01.7SA; corn, 95S Q96Bc; oats,
525se; barley, 90cQ$1.21; rye. s1.39A
01.40B; flax, $2.S7% Q2.93as.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
21, 900; steers. $7.75Q11.95; COWS and
heifers, s5.00410.25; calves. s10.75O
1850. IIogs-Receipts, $4,000; light,
$11.20Q11.75; mixed, $11.30Q11.S IS;
heavy. s11.35911.90; rough, $11.350
1850; pigs, s9.65910.75. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; wethers, $l0.0o01s.Ao;
lambs, 411.76114.A0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
TO BOOST TRADE IN CHINA
Two American Women on Way to the
Orient.

Washington, Feb. l.-Somewhere on
the sea between the United States
and China are two American women.
In American made goods for their
Uncle Sam.
These women. fully accredited COM
missioners representing the govern
ment, are Mrs. Harriet NJ. johnson
and Mrs. l.. w Nicely OF Muncie. Ind.
They are members OF the American
commercial commission, appointed 10
go TO China and establish closer com
mercial relations between the two
countries and TO develop American
sales agencies throughout the Orient.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
PRESIDENT BRANN0N QUITS
Head Of Idaho University Charged
With Political Activity.

Boise, Ida, Feb. L. DR.. Melvin A.
Brannon, president OF the University
of Idaho at Moscow, has wired his
resignation to the state board of edu-
cation. The resignation is the result
of charges of political activity on the
part of DR.. Brannon and the alleged
hostility of Governor Alexander. DIR.
Brannon came to Idaho from the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
Baltimore Medical Expert Dies.

Baltimore, Feb. DIR. Pierce Kint-
zing. who introduced the carbolic acid
treatment for lockjaw In this city and
author Of Q number of medical text
books, IL dead. He was 0fty.6ve
years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
KAISER TO DINE ON MON.
TANA POTATOES.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1.-The
German emperor is to partake
OF Montana potatoes grown on
the famous ranch of Pat Car
ney, member of the board of di
rectors of the Montana state
fair. Mr.. Carney has supplied
Ambassador James w. Gerard,
whose wife is a Montana girl,
a daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY. with the potatoes and
!. the American official will con.
!. vey them to the kaiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
A FRIENDS
advice
Woman Saved From a Seri-
Gus Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-'For four years l
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. | could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If | tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 3.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, no. l hard. $1.7S$;
No. l Northern, s1.77$; No. 2 North.
ern, SLIPS Q1.75$. Flax-On track
and to arrive. $2.S9A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
Now Yorker Killed In Wyoming.

Rawlins, Wyo, Feb. Charles
Churchill, . New York attorney. was
killed when he stepped from n train
In front Of another. His body was
Auftod several test n snow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
VOTES TO MAKE ALASKA DRY
Senate Passes Bill Affecting Northern
Territory.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate
passed the Jones bill to make Alaska
prohibition territory.
The bill would prohibit manufacture
or sale of intoxicating liquors in the
territory and also the transportation
thereto.
II has not vet nasSad the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
PrOhibitiOniStS Win in Min.
neSOta House.
NO OUTSIDE SHIPMENTS
Effort to Permit Transportation OF
Liquor for Personal Use Fails Of
Adoption by Vote OF 80 to 49-Msnu-
facture OF Beer and Light Wines
Also Forbidden by Decisive Majority.


st. Paul, Feb. THE temperance
forces in the Minnesota house OF rep
resentatives came out victors I'm the
first test of strength on the question
of statewide prohibition by constitu-
tional amendment when the amend
ment prohibiting importation of liq-
uor into the state was reinserted in
the Larson bill by a vote OF 80 to 49.
Thus the bill as amended would
make the state bone dry" instead of
lust dry"
During the debate wet leaders
charged bad faith on the part of the
temperance forces for demanding a
"bone dry" measure after having pre-
viously amended the bill in commit
tee to permit importation of liquor for
personal use.
BY a vote of rs to SO the house de-
feated al amendment to the statewide
prohibition bill which would have per
mitted the manufacture of peel and
light wines within the state. The
amendment was offered by Represen-
tative Thomas j. McGrath of ST. Paul.
At the same time the amendment
which would extend one year the
time for the law to become effective
also was defeated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
TRANSPORT IS SUNK
One Hundred and Forty-one Soldiers
Are Lost.

Paris, Feb. 1.-Oficial announce
ment was made here that the trans.
port Admiral Magon, which was TAX
ing $50 soldiers to Saloniki, escort
ed by the destroyer Arc, was torpe-
doed by the submarine Jan. %. or
those on board 500 were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-05
STEEL DIVIDEND DECLARED

1t has not yet passed the house.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
NE|TZEL CHOOSES THE
WINNING TEAM FOR NAVY

Choosing winning ball team when
you have 1000 men to pick from is
no easy matter Chief Quartermaster
Neitzel, stationed at the Great Lakes
training station in Illinois Ga former
Watertown boy and son of Albert
Neitzel, 1902 Rockwell street, was
equal to the occasion and picked with
such good effect that the navy best
ed the army in fast ball game played
Saturday afternoon at Great Lakes be-
fore a crowd Of over $4,000 people
from Chicago and Milwaukee. In addi-
ton every enlisted army and navy
man was there to cheer for his favorite
team. 1t is the first time in the his
tory of both training stations that rep
resentative athletic teams from Great
Lakes and Fort Sherida have.
clashed. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Great Lake band.
Harold Gibson, who held down the
members Of the team. He is a brother
of George Gibson, who was until a
short time ago the regular backstop OF
the Pirates. He was slated for job
in the major league before he enlisted
Vince La Barge, catcher and captain
for the navy team, is to be credited
for the fine exhibition of ball playing
ne treated the fans to- His work re-
Gently while enlisted earned the semi
pro championship of ST. Louis for the
Wabodas
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
FINISH PACKING PEAS
AT The LOCAL PLANT

The Watertown Pea Canning COM
pany completed its pack Tuesday, the
last load of peas being pack in the
afternoon. 1t is one of the most sue
cessful packs ever made here, the
peas being of exceptional quality. The
tin can workers strike in Chicago in
no way affected the company here as
there are about 1000 cans left over. OF
course, war prices were paid for them
as not a sufficient supply of cans were
left from last years operations to take
care of this years large crop. Approx
imately 135 people were given employ
ment this year and were kept here
longer than expected on account of the
good crop.
The campaign for selling the peas
will now be started in earnest. Some
future delivery sales of this years
pack have been made but not as many
as in previous years. The sales were
held up as each packer of peas must
furnish II per cent Of his product to
the government for military purposes,
and at price fixed by the govern
ment
All Gamers in the middle western
states will have to furnish their quota
of the 5, 100000 pounds of canned
peas needed, and at an indeterminate
price based on the cost plus a reason
able profit to the Gamer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
: Public Library

The public library has in the past
month added to it's list of books a
large number Of new titles in fiction,
non-fiction, science and juvenile
works. Those following will be ready
for the public in a week or two, as
they have not been catalogued yet:
Adult Fiction.
Bates-The Vintage.
Cutting-Little Stories of Married
Life.
Daskam-Smith College Stories.
Poole-His Family
Wister-Red Men and White.
Craik-John Halifax, Gentleman.
NOn-FictiOn.
Bradley-Candy Cook Book.
Cabot-Layman's Handbook of Med
icine.
Clark-How to Produce Amateur
Plays.
Collins-Keeping Up With Your Mo-
tor Car.
CONTEMPLATION and Diet.
GallOway-Biology of Sex.
Gruenberg-Your Child of Today
and Tomorrow.
Kerrick-Military and Naval Amer
lea.
Knapp & French-Speech for Spe-
cial Occasions.
Lee, r. Heath and Disease.
Lippert & Holman-When to Send
for the Doctor.
Porritt-Laws Affecting Women and
Children.
Schauffer-Flag-day Selections.
Sheip-Handbok or European War.
Slemons-Prospectiv Mother
Juvenile.
Tomlinson-Marchin Against the
Iroquois
Boy Scouts of America-Official
Handbook
Clemens-Tom Sawyer
Carruth-Track's End
Bigham-Stories of Mother Goose
Village.
Altsheler-Scouts of the Valley.
Altsheler-Story of Bad Boy.
Observation-Disclosures of the Ohio.
Wade-Dolls of Many Lands.
Wade-Our Little Hawaiian Cousin.
Wade-Our Little Irish Cousin.
Wade-Our Little Philippine Cousin.
Wade-Our Little Russian Cousin.
Blaisdell-Boy Blue and His Friend.
Carter-Christmas Candles (plays
for boys and girls).
Earl-On the School Team.
EgglestOn-StOries of Great Ameri-
cans for Little Americans.
Fryer-Mary Frances First Aid
Book
Lang-Little Red Ridinghood
Lang-Magic Ring.
Lang-Sleeping Beauty in the
Woods
Taggart-Betty CASTOR, the Seventh
Girl.
Thorne- Thomsen-Birch and the
Star
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
FIRST DRAFT CALL
IN DODGE COUNTY

Following is list of the draft num-
bers called for the first draft in the
first district of Dodge county, of
which Watertown is a part:
258, 45S, 1896, S54, 1894, 1878, 1895,
2022, 1455, 1888, 1913, 1858, 1852, 1117,
1872, 174S, 2195, S37, 2O36, 337, 676, 275,
500, 1185, 564,~ 2166, 945, 1913, 500, 1857,
214S, 536, 1895, 54S, 126, 1879, 1897, 1874,
1892, 755, LOT, 1916, 1863, 2O99, 1869,
GIG, 373, 1876, 1866, 1891, IT'S, 4S6, 692,
600, 1886, $40, 1889, 1852, 5O7, 300, 437,
1924, GOA, 43, 21S1, 1863, 1913, 1864,
1866, 924, 42O, 1914, 1178, 514, 433, 1929,
10, 1045, 1881, 17O5, 1881. 1856, 4S7,
1882, 1928, 1S47, 797, 14O, 1886, 1922,
1928, 1879, 1886, 2247, 2O11, 432, 1S,
652, 927, 1854, 739, 1851, COL, 1922, las,
11O3. 1895, 6O6, 1872, It'll, 513, 46, 1920,
1861, 1899, 1866, 1886, 223, 2O66, 1441,
1T, COZ, 800, 1888, Is, 1918, 772. 1856,
721, 1419, 1856, 1549, 1476, 2SO, 1892,
972, 9S3, 757, 966, S6S, $780, 1872, 209O,
379, 1860, 542, 2107, 1874, S74, $50, 1900,
2124, 1878, 1887, 29S, CTS, 1882, 1863,
1894, 114S, 1647, 1854, 1906, 2O17, .343,
1OOo, IOlo, I1UU, 9ol, 10, 10, 9U0, 930,
1881 22O9, 1888, 452, 355, 1S43, $50, 500,
lila, 147O, GAS, 2135, 21S, 62O, 1884, $50,
1911, 574, 81, 1882, 1927, 2O47, 9S1, 1S4S,
1870, 1877. ITO, SS2, 2O7S, 677, 2119,
749, 1869, 1868, 1909, 1911, $685. 14t7,
1874, 2O34, 76O, 1873, Sc, 1876, 1871,
1856, 1872, 212S, 5, $50, 1880, 81, $40,
TIA, $40, 1882, 440, 1885, 1874, TAI,
1854, 1875, 2316, 1926, I'll, 1922, SAL,
63S, 1882, 623, 269, 6S5, 1141, 1914, 1915,
1858, 1886, 1870, zoos, 493, 21OS, 1858,
923, 1905, 341, 1907, 1854, 391, 1866,
1853, go, 637, 1915, 1924, $50, 1867,
2055, 1917, 571, 1873, 4SS, 1913, 21O2,
7O4, 72, 1896 17O9, 356, 112, 1867, 2O82,
2116, 1913, 2O12, 679, sos, II, 900, 1881,
1917, 1908, 1853, 1887, 1142, 1865, 6, 2167,
327, 664, SO, 144S, 1922, 957, 1857, 1744,
1112, 345, 1896, 21S4, 1856, 1O3, 2196,
1885, 1912 1921, HOP, 1925, 556, 1856,
2109, 154, 1881, 81, TIT, 1857, 1856, 1913,
so, 1919, 3SS, 1923, 1716, 773, COS, 4O6,
SIG, 1890, 25, 1872, POSI-, 2231, $50, 1888,
1855, 1712, 21S6, SIS, $50, 7O5.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
DRAFTED MAN MAY
JOIN The NAVY NOW

Recruiting officers are pleased at
the announcement from Washington
which gives man named in the draft
drawing the choice of which branch
he will serve in up to the time he is
called for medical examination. If a
man waits until he is called he will
have no choice but to serve in the
army. If he wants to join the navy
now he may do so regardless of the
fact that his number has been drawn.
With it's high pay, splendid chances
for advancement, it's vocational and
educational advantages, and it's ever
changing scenes, the navy has more
to offer applicants than any other
branch of the military service.
The lowest pay in the navy-that
given apprentice seamen-is $3.50 per
month. A man with trade, particular
ly a machinist, can get better pay in
the navy, everything considered, than
he can in civil life. The pay man
gets in the navy is practically clear
profit, because his living and clothing
is free. Together with this opportunity
for saving money, the navy offers
splendid educational opportunities.
Trade schools of the highest order are
maintained in the navy. These are
open to enlisted men who prove their
abilities In addition academic courses
are offered in which the ambitious
young man can lay the foundations Of
future sccess. A man who joins in the
navy is assured good, wholesome food
and excellent medical attention.
These two factors mean good health
which in turn means long life. A man
who leaves the navy after a term of
enlistment has the certain knowledge
that he is better fitted for civil life
than the average citizen.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
WHY PAPER Is Hiuh.

II see by the paper" said the Will
ing Juror, shat there is great scar
city of rags and they claim that is
what causes the high price of paper"
81 reckon for once the newspapers
told the TRUTH" said the Crouch.
rags is scarce. We got to wear
'em. I have seen more three-year-old
straw hats this year than ever see
before.
81 reckon folks is savin' their money
to buy Liberty bonds or something,
for they are a usin' up lot of gaso-
line cleanin' up clothes an suits they
was gonna throw away.
used to pick out a suit for it's
wearin' qualities, but of late years
they been runnin' mostly to STYLE You
had to have four suits, one for spring,
summer. fall and winter.
''Now you buy one suit and pray
it will stick together until the war is
over.
Eyes, I reckon the newspapers is
right. Rags is scarce. We are wear
in 'em and beatin' the junk man out
of an honest living"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
| The Death ROLL.

Mrs. John Smyth, SO years old, died
at her home, 306 West Milwaukee
street, on Tuesday morning. She was
an invalid for a number of years and
the excessive heat of the past week
helped to bring about her death. She
was born in Oshawa, Canada, June 80,
1884 and came to this country and set
tied in GAINESVILLE with her parents in
1874. Her maiden name was Clara Ter
willeger and she was married in 1855,
coming to Watertown with her hus-
band the same year She is survived
by her husband, John Smyth, and two
children, Mrs. Alice Fellermann, this
city, and Mrs. Charles Sphinx Fingal,
N. d. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the home and at o'clock in St.
PauFs Episcopal church. The Rev. H.
A. Link will officiate Interment will
be in Oak Hill cemtery.
Miss Hannah Johnson of Minouk,
Ill died in ST. Marys hospital Tues
sister, Mrs. Edward Wendtland, 1914
Ninth street, and was taken i'll and re-
moved to the hospital for treatment.
She was a native of Germany and was
81 years old. The body will be taken
to Minouk for burial.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
man WANTED
IN ST. LOUIS
TAKEN today
P0stOffice Inspector Price Of St Louis
Arrived Here TOday-Was After
This Man For Two
ears.

The man arrested here on Monday
as the suspect who was wanted for
passing fraudulent checks on St.
Louis firm and who gives the name of
Hallet, was taken to Madison this af-
ternoon by Postoffice Inspector Price
Of ST. Louis, who arrived here this
morning and he will be returned to St.
Louis for trial The man registered at
the Waukesha hotel, and had a grip
there which when opened by the police
was found to contain lot of blank
checks, letters, ETC., which he used in
carrying on his schemes. The postof-
ficer inspector stated that the depart
ment had been after Hallet for two
years.
Hallet, which is not his right name,
practically admitted that he had pulled
off number of schemes which result
ed in the passing of fraudulent checks.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
MRS. III. WEIS LEADS.
Was First Prize Winner In Classic
Theatre Contest.

Mrs. Herbert Weis wishes to thank
Mr.. Norton for his prompt payment OF
500, which she won in the recent con-
test conducted by the Classic theatre
Those participating in the contest and
their standing are as follows:
Mrs. Herbert Weis, 421 ,420-$1OO in
cash.
Mrs. Rich. Winkler, 155 ,OOO-Set OF
dishes.
Mrs. John Havlick, OO0-Wrist
watch.
Miss Ida Forkenbridge, 9OO3O-Dia-
mOnd ring.
Miss Eleanore Oestreicher, 1890
Ivory toilet set.
Miss Lillian Dittmann, 54,22O-Sil-
yer toilet set
Miss Helen Breunig, 14,3OO-Laval-
liere
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
EMIL SE|DEL ORGANIZES
SOCIALIST PARTY HERE

The organization Of local branch
of the Socialist party was effected
here Tuesday evening at a meeting in
Turner Opera house. Twelve members
were secured out of forty-five who
were in attendance. A collection was
taken after the speeches.
Emil Seidel, former mayor of Mil
waukee made speech outlining the
work of the Socialist party, it's plat
form, aims and reforms instituted.
The great object of the Socialist party
is to do away with production for
profit, said Mr.. Seidel, in concluding
his speech. In this respect Mr.. Seidel
er, who, because people in Milwaukee
could not buy his produce, took part
of his market products back home,
but against the corporations who were
responsible for the inability Of the
wOrkingman to buy necessities, by not
paying their employees living wage.
Rae Weaver of Beaver Dam, candi-
date for governor on the Socialist
ticket at the last election, spoke brief
ly to the members of the local branch
after it had been organized and Of
ficers elected
Mr. Weaver in speaking of the draft
question said, "The poor man will
have to go to the trenches, the rich
man will get out of the draft" In
continuing he said, ''Ten thousand dol
lar positions have been established in
Washington, d. c. paying one dollar
a year, and consequently only rich
men will be able to get these posi-
tiOns.'
The officers of the local branch are:
northumberland Bankey.
Treasurer-E. G. Buroff.
Literary Agent-M. E. harrington.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
$50 Reward

Will be paid for information
leading to the arrest Of the par
ty who stole a Ford auto from
Henry Schmidt of Redwood on
July 25. The machine is a s.
passenger touring car, 1917
model, motor No. 1,713,746, ma
tural finish, dem. wheels, Split
dOrf starter, license No. 65,949.
Notify Herman E. Kruger, de-
putty sheriff, WatertOwn, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
INSTALLS LIGHTING SYSTEM.
Emmanuel Church To Be Illuminated
By Electricity.

A new electric lighting system has
been installed n the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church of which the Rev George
Sandrock is minister, and it was used
for the first 4ne last Sunday. The
new fixtures were obtained through
the kindness of the Ladies Aid society
who donated the sum of s125 for them
There are fifty-one lights in the church
now, two indirect, suspended from the
ceiling, twenty-three direct lights at
tached to the balcony, sixteen to the
arches of the sanctuary, four on the
altar and six attached to the pulpit
The lights have been long felt need
and the installation marks a stepping
stone in the history of the church.
Julius Draeger had the contract for
the work.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
UuW I'M -
SPORTING

The Marble Hall team will play the
Jiffy Jells Of Waukesha at the latter
place Sunday. r. G. Vrooman of the
Jells thinks that they can clean up the
local aggregation, but Billy Richards,
captain of the Marble Halls isn't wor-
rying any. The local team has not
been practicing of late but feels that
if they duplicate the playing of form
err games they will be able to make an
easy win. Pat Riley will probably
start the twirling for the Hallboys.
Vrooman, manager of the Jells, has
dark horse and won't divulge the
stars name until the day of battle All
the members of the Marble Hall team
are requested to report at the Marble
Hall Thursday evening
In the skat tourney held at Fred
Bittner's place Monday evening, the
following scores were made:
H. Winkler, Is good plays, 43S
points.
DR.. H. Klein, 500 points.
H. F. LANCE, spade solo against 4,
sos points.
John Kehr, second most good plays,
3SS points.
F. w. Lehman, second most good
points, So
Philip Hartig, high play 100, All
points
Edward Bischel, spade tourne against
six, 1926 points.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
Mot So Sure

The secretary Of a social club was
presented a cut-glass loving cup. His
servant surveyed the object the next
morning. "LOok at thin thred
handles on tn pitcher said Bridget.
''They know if Oh break one of thin
handles they'll have two left, and if OF
break two they'll have one left, so
they'll always have one. They will,
will they; I'm not so sure about
that"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
The Salad kinQ.

That men may attain fame and last
Ing memory through curious occupa-
tons is evidenced by the fact that
young French nobleman named Henri
D'Aldignac, who fled from the French
revolution to London, is known to this
day as 1.-The Salad King" He made his
living by dressing salads in the French
and Italian ways-then unknown in
England-and soon obtained great To-
cal fame and his title.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
RED CROSS SOCIABLE.
VIII BE Given in City Park Thursday
Evening.

Homemade candy and ice cream will
be served at the Red Cross sociable
to be given in the city park on Thurs
day evening The decorations will be
of very appropriate order and the
City band will render some choice Sc
lections in addition to the regular
program.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
J. C.. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 493-W

We Take Care of Everything in the
Line-Repair all Kinds of
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever.
Office-1O4 N. THIRD ST-YatertOWD