davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday:
R4~Chnies G. Long. g2 Ssth ST.; Ford 1917
T72-Chas. $. Browne. 2e2 T. Ford 1917
let 1915
fTS-F. NJ Kincsid. l4Op Fo1hsIl I'd; Saxon 1917
fIle-Wm- A. Mathew. lOl5 ST. Sc Ford 1875.
E7F-Chas. d. German. 1855 Lawrence st. ne. :;
Ford 1917.
fT74a-C. L. Msgee. lI6 Tenn ate nc Ford 1917
tT9-Frank H. Kramer q A ST. ne Ford 1917.
EISl-H. X. Chandler Steel Plant, d. c.; FUrd
1917.
4Tse-Alioe W. Ozark. Chevy Chase: bort 1877.
ES-Joseph Femsn loes 7th st.; Ford 1918
E:I-W. W. RSunt. 6ll st. &C.. Ford 1916
fTIS6-W. H. LSwton. c7os NJ st: Ford 1917
E76-N. Fl. Hessick & Son s. n 81 ne Ford 1917
1872
f77Js-AImer J. Ccckrin. 81 r t.; Chevrolet 1917.
f77ss-L. L. Hayes lfZ St: Ford 1911.
Ford 1917
s77sl-Jsme. L, wilmeth. Treasury Dept: Ford
1917 Wv
s7sc-Geo. E. KiIIeeu. 1916 Wis. ave; Michir.p
1914
477ss-w. A. Baum. 1888 9Th st.; Ford 1877
f76-J9hn L. Weaver f5 18th st. Dodse 1877
1916. -
E7t6-D. =. Fsntcn. ID 1 St sw; Csruation 1915.
STGJ. H. Smith. IT'D St Jenery 1915.
fsos-W. B. Blount, "a Ind T. Sc Ford 1877
H16-Cohen Hughes Co.. 1921 F St Jenery 1871
F77o-Miss Alice ]. Clapp 1909 leth T.: Packard
1917
4TTI-Geo H. Macdonald ISR 7 are N. or.r.
1917. "e'' ''~"'
E72-Lester L. Charlton. 25G Sherman ave: Ford
1917. WV
GH-Standard Auto s>TVioe Co.. 10 Pa ave-;
SI7i-Grove Lime Coal Co Auburn 1916
T"5-Henry Nsters. Oo ST.; Ford 1915
EII6-John A. Bready. l22 Morse st ne Hudson
1912
EIH-H. Z. Dodge. Stewart Bldg; Chevrolet 1915
EI7s-FIIhk l.. Wsters 100 18th q me- Ford Ie17
OUT.OFTOWN LICENSES.
isH-Percy W. Elmer Baltimore; Fcrd 1876
issS-H. A. DOeCman, BaltimCrr: Hudson 1917
ASSSs-Henry C. Neumsnn. Baltimore Overland
lg6
4sso-W. H. BObinser Seat Pleasant. Md; Ford
i9Sol-F. ]. oBrien Baltimore; Overland 1915
fssH-Sidney T. Nimmo. Balumore; Ford 1871;
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
GEoRGIANs DELAY MEETING.

owing to the large number Of visitors
In the city in attendance Of the inaugura-
ton, the Georgia Society Is unable to Sc
cure q meeting place for its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night, and the
March meeting has been postponed from
the first Tuesday night to the second
Monday night, March u, at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
J. J. SHUBERT DIVORCED

Buffalo, N. z, March 3.-Justice Her
bert p. Bissell today granted an order for
an interiocutory decree of divorce in favor
Of Catherine Shubert against Jacob J..
Shubert. New York theatrical magnate
Mrs. Shubert is given custody OF the
couples son, Jacob j., jr, and it is un-
derstood Shubert Is directed to pay $500
O month alimony.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
CHEER UP, FUNERALS!
BETTER ROAD AHEAD
Alexandrians Expect Soon to Have Bet
ter Highway to Cities Of Dead.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
R. Z. knight a son.
e2is3 King Street.

sziS9 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. March 3-There win
be joint session OF the City Council
at T:s0 o'clock Wednesday night to con-
slider the advisability of purchasing a new
aerial truck for the city at a cost not
TO exceed $1,000.
The Ere committee of City Council at
meeting of that body Tuesday night
recommended the purchase of a new
truck to take the place Of the present
horse-drswn apparatus known as the Re
lief Hook and Ladder. The latter piece
of apparatus has been in use more than
third Of a century and, 1t Is declared.
has outlived Its usefulness.
II 10 expected that within a short
time efforts will be made to have the
City Council make an appropriation for
the Improvement of Wilkes street from
Alfred street to the cemeteries Of the
city. This thoroughfare now is in very
bad shape. and funerals going to the
various Protestant cemeteries located at
the west end of Wilkes street recently
have experienced trouble In pulling
through the mud.
At a meeting OF the City Council
last Tuesday night the council adopted
resolution to take over two squares
OF this road. from Payne street to the
National Cemetery, formerly controlled
by the government Now that the city
has complete control Of this road, It IS
regarded as highly probable that quick
action will be taken toward its improve
ment
The March term OF the circuit court for
this city. Judge ]. B. T. Thornton pre-
siding. will convene at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning. 1t was to have been
held Monday. but was postponed until
Wednesday. owing to the inaugural cere-
mics.
were held this afternon at the home OF
North Columbus street They were con-
Quoted by Rev. s. A. Wallis. D. D.. Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Burial was In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The horsemen from this city and Alex
sndria and Fairfax counties who will
take part in the inaugural paarde held
meeting tonight in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce and completed
plans for the affair. 1t is expected that
100 will participate. The Alexandria del
egation will be in charge of J. NJ. Dun
can, and the Fairfax and Alexandria
county delegations will be marshaled by
George K. Pickett
Mrs. Annie Owens Jolly. wife of JEFF
ferson d. Jolley. died this morning at
her home near Warrenton. Va. Her hus-
band and five children survive. The de-
ceased was a cousin OF Mrs. NJ C. c.
Peyton. of this city, who will leave to-
morrow for Warrenton to attend the
funeral
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
TELLS OF MEXICAN LIFE

leo, gave impersonations OF Mexican life
at an entertainment by the Mrs. Pearson
Bristol Sunday School class of Calvary
Baptist Church. at the Baptist Home for
the Aged Friday night. Mrs. Fertig, who
arrived in Washington recently, Is a ma
tive Of Guaymas, Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

good looks. There are thousands of
people today whose fresh, clear faces
are q living proof that Stuart's CAL
them to stay, in only a few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pim-
pies and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood of all inn
purities. With a pure blood supply,
1t is simply impossible for a pimpie
to remain on your face. And the in
vigorated blood will replace your
dead, sallow skin with the glowing
colors Of a perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that you
avail yourself of this remedy that
thousands have proved before you,
Get a soc box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters of your druggist today. Make
your dream of beauty come true.
Also mail coupon today for free trial
package.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
All your dreams of a beautiful, clear
complexion can be made to come true
1t makes no difference how spotted and
dishgured your face may be with pim-
Piles. blackheads. eczema or liver-spots
YOU may reclaim your heritage OF
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

west. The agent, Carlisle Needham, in
charge OF the exhibition, says that these
iron monsters are capable OF pulling
ninety cars loaded with coal, which means
5000 tons. at speed of fourteen miles an
hour up a per cent grade. 1t would take
six big Mallets TO do this job, and only
one electric locomotive Is used.
The railroad company now is electrify-
ing thirty additional miles of trackage.
and In the near future will be able. by
reason of faster. cheaper. and cleaner
service. to give its patrons the benefit Of
improved service on a larger scale
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
PHONE HEARING MARCH IL.

The formal pubic bearing 70 CONSIDER
the valuation OF the property of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany within the District win be resumed
on Monday, March y. at 10 O'Clock. IN
Room SO. District Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK CURB MAAKET.

New York March 3-Again today puces were
much frmsr IN the curb market and the volume OF
trading considerably increased Specia.ties con
tnued to gain. MidvaIe Steel was firm and Aetna
Explosives very firm.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

As q preliminary, the ensinesrs at .
cost of $s,ooo,ooo, electrified forty miles
Of trackage. from WEIGH to Bluefield.
w. Va. where the tonnage is heaviest,
and the demand for speed and economy
were greatest. Giant electric locomotives,
each as powerful as. six Mallet compound
steam locomotives, were purchased and
put into operation.
They are reproduced in miniature. as in
the picture above, and are in daily oper-
alton at the local passenger Offices of the
company, at 1i19 New York avenue porth-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Furnished by W. w. Easterday q
Co.. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

The March term OF the circuit court for
this city. Judge ]. B. T. Thornton pre-
siding. will convene at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning. 1t was to have been
held Monday. but was postponed until
Wednesday. owing to the inaugural ceTe-
mics.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Manhattan Madness proved to be a
popular film at Central Friday afternoon.
Proceeds were for the inaugural cadet
band.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
STEN0GRAPHERS WANTED
GOOD PAY IS ASSURED

Now that Uncle Sam has the young
men OF the country in training for
military service, he finds that he
needs 10000 typewriter operators and
steographers and typewriters, both
men and women, for the departments
at washington. The Civil Service
commission has notified all of it's
3OOO boards of examiners that they
should put forth their best efforts to
secure these urgently needed workers.
while examinations are now held
weekly in $50 cities, the Commission
states that arrangements will be made
TO have an examination held at any
accessible place where small class of
applicants can be secured The en-
trance salaries range from $1,000 to
$1,000 a year. Promotion is reasonably
rapid to those whose services prove
satisfactory. No appointments can be
maze TO these or other positions in
the Federal classified civil service I'M
less authorized by the Civil Service
commission under the civil service
law. Any information to the contrary
is unauthorized This is a splendid op-
portunlty to serve your country. Full
information may be secured from the
secretary Of the board of civil service
examiners at the postoffice in this
city
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
Church Services

German M. e. church = Sunda.
school at a. M; morning service a
10:15; Epworth League at 7:30 p. m.
evening service at o'clock. Week..
prayer meeting on Thursday evenin.
at 1870 EpwOrth League meets on tn
first and third Tuesday of every month
at 1870 p. m.
Moravian church, Cole and Nortl
SIXTH streets-German preaching a
| 1920 a. M; English preaching a
| mon, 1.-THE Second Coming of Christ
A special invitation is extended to at
tend the evening service.
Evangelical Lutheran Immanue
church, North Ninth street, Rev. G
Sandrock, pastor-German service ev
cry Sunday and church holiday at IL
a. m; English services every second
Sunday of the month at 1870 D. M
every last Sunday at 11:15 a. m.
st. Johns church-German services
at 10 a. M; English services the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of the month
at 7:30 p. m. The Young Peoples So
ciety meets every first and third
Thursday in the month at 8 o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday
school at a. M; Christmas rehears-
al; services at 10:45 a. M, topic
Kingdom of God" Bible class Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
st. Pauls Episcopal church-Holy
communion at a. M; Sunday school
at 10 a. M; morning worship and ser
mon at 1890 o'clock; evening prayer
at 1880 p. M.
First Congregational church-Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. M; Young Peo-
pies society at p. m. Choir practice
on Friday at 7 p. m.
German Baptist church-Sunday
school at $50 a. M; preaching ser
vices at 1890 a. M; young peoples
meeting at Z p. m.
Reformed church-Sunday school at
a. M; morning service at 10 a. m.
OS"SSSAiioi1A
from 8 to u.
st. Bernard's church-Low mass at
a. M; high mass and instructions at
10 a. M: evening devotions at 1880
First Church of Christ Scientist, 500
Fifth street-Services at 10:45 a. M;
Sunday school at 10 m
st. Marks Lutheran church-Sun-
day school and bible class at 9 a. NJ;
services at 10 a. m.
st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
school at 9 a. M;
services at 10 a. M
st. Henry's Catholic church-Low
mass at a. M; high mass at 10 a. m.
vespers at D. M.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
RARE MUSICAL TREAT
WAS EDDY RECITAL
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Clarence Eddy's recital at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday regis
tered success. He gave fine vintage
and cemented many new friends. The
dominant note in Mr. Eddy's program
was cathOlicity. Most of his numbers
were modern although he also spoke
to us through the dead The domin-
ant note, however, was exhibited
rather in breath than depth; geOgra-
ply than age. The numbers included
Bach, Buck, Bonnet, Borowski, Bur-
leigh, Martini, Holloway, Lucas, etc.
Men of many countries and not all of
the same color. The compositions
themselves evidence the same note Mr.
Eddy is psychologist He knows the
average audience. The popularity of
his program was due, in part to two
contrasts. musical
level within reach. Consequently
there was little of the usual somno-
lence. He created an audience keen,
appreciative, awake. And the Master
Wove for their delectation melody, ro-
nance, song and sonata an "opus," a
revere, a description, an enchanting
alternating appeal to heart and head.
Mr.. Eddy's catholicity extended to
| one other chief factor in organ recit-
al. There are three besides the music
| ian: composers, compositions, instru-
| ment. The program given us by Mr.
Eddy revealed the organs resources
The arpeggio Of the harp accOmpan-
| led study for the pedals; an Orches-
| ira Outburst was followed by the
sweet singing of song; a pastorale
preceded Bossi's brilliant Scherzo in
G minor. Those who knew best bowed
| in reverent apr eciation of the Mas
ter's interpretive eloquence, bril-
liant technique, uncanny facility of
the feet, the smooth lingering i'm
| preSSiveneSS.
| An innovation was the Rev. N. Car
ter Danielrs collaboration with Mr.
| Eddy. The Rev. gentleman introduced
each number with brief, apt descrip-
| ton or analysis. It's value was evil
dent. The terse clear Interpretation
awakened expectancy The audience
knew what to look for. Eagerly they
tested the speaker by the music. To
| many, for the first time, music was not
a dead language. 1t spoke. They un-
derstood. Towards the close Mr.
Eddy sought occasion to publicly
thank Mr.. Daniel to whose work he
referred as being full of interest both
to himself and to the audience Very
gracefully he characterized the
brief, clear, poetic analyses and de-
scriptions" as valuations which ap-
pealed alike ito sense and sentiment
The thanks of the community are
due Mr.. H. G. Reichert and Rev. n.
Carter Daniel through whose efforts
Mr.. Eddy was induced to come to
| Watertown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
TENDER OLD HIGH SCHOOL
FOR TEN YEAR PERIOD

The tender of the old Watertown
high school building for a period Of
ten years to be used by Dodge and
Jefferson counties as a teachers
training school was made at the regu-
lar meeting Of the board of education
Wednesday evening. 1t seems there
was some misunderstanding among
the supervisors as to the legnth of
the lease, which is now set at rest by
the action of the board of education
The rental for the first four years is
to be free. After that "a fair rental will
be demanded, but the upkeep of the
building must be borne by the two
counties.
The date of the Christmas school
vacation was changed to December 81
to January 2 and the spring vacation
will begin on Wednesday preceding
Easter and close on the Monday fol-
lowing Easter, making the close of
the school year June IA instead of
June Il, as formerly.
The salary Of the janitor of the
high school was increased $1O0 per
year.
The gymnasium of the high school
is to be painted and the walls of the
manual training room are to be plas-
tered during the holidays.
Harry Falconer was appointed
teacher in chemistry and mathematics
in place of Austin Ely, resigned. The
salary is $110 a month.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
SHOULD USE SUBSTITUTES
FOR WHEAT FLOUR NOW

The shortage of wheat is each day
becoming more alarming" says Mag
nus SwensOn, food administrator for
Wisconsin, land saving wheat is a
matter of absolute necessity if we are
going to avoid the calamity of being
without bread before the next har-
vest"
In order to enable this country to
make the. wheat last until next har-
vest 1t is absolutely necessary to sub
stltute corn or oatmeal for at least
one-third the usual consumption of
wheat bread. 1t has been very diff
cult to get the people to do this, ow-
ing to the high prices of cornmeaI,
which in some cases has been as high
or higher than wheat flour. The new
corn will soon--be available and, the
price of cornmeal ought to be greatly
reduced
In the meantime we ask grocers
and dealers in cornmeal to assist the
Food Administration by selling corn
meal at the lowest possible price.
Make it a leader and try to get the
people to use cOrnmeal as much as
possible as a substitute for wheat
hour. 1t is up to every citizen, rich
or poor, to respond to this call, and
we ask the people of the state to en-
list in this patriotic duty in order to
obviate one of the greatest calamities
that can befall the nation, bread
famine. A national calamity that we
must do all in our power to avoid.
The only way to do this is to subst1-
tute other food for at least one-third
OF the wheat bread that you are now
eating.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07

be content to forget self and try to
make his effort but part of unit or
team
Then again, in athletics, one learns
to take victory modestly and without
boastfulness, and when defeat comes
to take it quietly and without COM
plant, and in it to find a lesson for
future history.
But like all things which are Of
value, there is a tendency on the part
of some to allow athletics to predom-
mate, and school work to suffer. This
needs to be guarded against, for ath-
letics, while good under control, are
bad when master"
Captain Henke Speaks.
Speaking for the football team,
Captain Fred Henke said:
In behalf of the team | wish to
thank the Ell1s for the honor they
have done us tonight If we are not
already the champions then surely
the good work of our coach, the en-
couragement given by our superin-
tendent and instructors, and the in
spiration of this affair will surely
bring us back victors. We promise to
play clean, strong winning game
and above all will so conduct our
selves so as to reflect credit on us and
honor upon our good parents and
teachers. We are proud of our city
and we will fight at Green Bay to
bring added honor and glory to Wa
tertown and to make all OF it's citi-
zens proud of us.
In hiding you good night let me say
We are going. We are coming back
and We are going to be the champions
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
NEWS GIVES PUBLIC
WILSON'S MESSAGE
EXCLUSIVELY HERE

The Watertown News published ex-
clusively on Wednesday the full text
of President Wilson's message to
congress the afternoon before. AS US
ual the Watertown News made ar
rangements to cover this big event
and gave the greatest message ever
delivered by president of the United
States to the world to it's Watertown
readers few hours following the de-
livery and in the first issue of the pa
per following its presentation to con-
gress. This message was the most i'm
portant and momentous address to the
world ever penned by man, and the
News covered the field in Watertown
exclusively.
In this message President Wilson
clearly sets out the aims and objects
OF the nation in the world war In
which most Of the civilized countries
of the world are engaged. 1t should
be spread broadcast all over the
earth as advocating and breathing the
hopes and aspirations Of mankind
That the News was the first in the
local field to give it's readers the text
of this important document only
serves to show that this paper will
render the best possible news service,
both national, state and local that can
be secured.
In an effort to establish a newspa-
per in Watertown we have been as
sailed at divers times. The principle
of live and let live seems to be lost
to the senses of some malcontents.
After being clouted right and left for
being in existence we are assailed as
being the organ of Mayor Mulberger
and then again of being the organ of
Governor Philip. If either of the gen
tlemen are on our subscription lists
| it is news to the editor.
However, let that pass. Mayor Null
berger may be a candidate for mayor
| next spring, and he may not If he is
he will receive handsome endorse
| ment by the people as worthy sue
cessor to fine administration of pub
| lie affairs.
| The News is the organ of only one
man while the war lasts, and his name
is Uncle Sam. We have done our bit
in every way we were called upon and
gladly will do more and all within our
| power.
No politics will creep up in national
affairs. while President Wilson is guild
ing the ship of state. He represents
the people Of these United States and
he will be upheld by all lovers OF
liberty and democracy, both at home
and abroad
| For some reason best known to him
self, the editor Of the Daily Times has
seen fit repeatedly to assail in the
columns of his paper the man who
preceded him in the conduct of thai
paper twenty-one years and who solo
his interests in good faith. The News
has attended strictly to it's own affairs
and has not meddled with what con.
cerned the other sheet, but repeated
! attacks upon us calls for a statement
and we beg the indulgence of oul
readers in bringing this matter tt
public attention and we will not agair
trespass upon them in this respect.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
DENTISTS MEET.
Monthly Session Held i'm Fort Atkin.
son Today.

The monthly meeting of the Jeffer-
son County Dental association was
held in Fort Atkinson this afternoon.
All the dentists of Watertown who
are members of the association at
tended.
DR.. w. f. Dramburg of Milwaukee
gave lecture on ''Exodontia," which
is Of the utmost Importance to all
dentists. The lecture was illustrated
with Slides
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Gen-
orally fair and colder tonight and
Saturday. Minimum temperature to-
night near or slightly below zero.
Coolest during last night g.; warmest
today g.
Special forecast for shipments with
in radius of 400 miles-Prepare &C.
hour shipments for temperatures as
follows: North and west, 16 to 20 de-
grees; south and and east, 4 to s de-
greeS above.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
Believe in "Safety Eirstn

1t is no uncommon thing for large
corporations to spend $4,000 a year
just for salaries and Office expense of
safety department. Generally, there
are number of inspectors who spend
their entire time going from one point
to another, watching for danger spots
either in the location of machinery or
in the constantly shifting piles of
supplies.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB TO
RENDER ITALIAN MUSIC

The second of series of musical
programs to be given by the Musical
and Dramatic club of the high school
will be presented on next Wednes-
day The music of the coming event
has been selected from the works of
noted Italian composers. That the
project is success is assured for all
members are taking an active inter
est in the programs and are well
pleased with the work being done.
The program for the coming event is
as follows:
Overture, Tanered- Rossini
High School Orchestra
Paper on Works of Rossini and
Donizette
Marion Daw
Baritone solo from the Barber of
Seville" --x------------ Rossini
Played on Grapnaphone
Story setting by Lucille King-------
Piano duet, william Tell"- Rossini
Ruth Grams, Lois Werner
SeXtette from Lucia" Donizette
Story of setting by Laura Voigt----
Violin duet
(a) Deb non Valer- Donizette
(b) Dulce Guidami Donizette
Paul Collins, R. A. Buell.
Piano solo, "Cavalleria Rusticanna-
-------------------- Mascogni
Adelia Siegler
Orchestra overtures, Semaramide.
Don Pasquele and other played on
graphaphone, loaned for the oc-
casion by Stapletons Pharmacy