davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
MARSHALL DAVIS GETS
PROMOTED IN NAVY

Word has been received by his pa
rents 20 the effect that MarshaI
Davis has been promoted TO machlnls
mate, 2nd class, which is equivalen
TO an officers job, and the pay ha
been raised 70 $50 q month. In
recent letter TO his folks, he says
Dear Folks
am going to try and write you rea
often now. am all right, and il n,
changes are made, will be here -l2
months anyway.
am in Norfolk this evening. ! go'
q letter from Orvi.le French; h. D..
in Hampton Roads and is coming TO-
night to see me. | am going to r.ao'
him at eight O'Clock
got a packet from the w. r G
today, and wish you would give TIN
my thanks for II.
come up 10 the Elks' home ey, y
time am in town, As it is I.ro
quiet place TO read and write in. Al
the enlisted men have q standing ir, j.
tation to come here any time.
| sure VIII b" glad to see French 'o-
night. for he wili be- the first boy frrm
home that have seen since / left.
Your son,
MARSHALL DAVIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
p - -

Now that the appeal to Reason"
has been converted by President Will
sons message and turned from a pac-
fist shouter into an ardent supporter
of the war, what excuse is there for
pacifists anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
BOMB TRIAL IS
Frame UP, SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. April is--
That District Attorney Charles NJ.
f1ckcrt may be arrested seemed
probable today. following con
fession % y r Rigall TO a frame
up" OF evidence against Thomas J
Mooney. the labor leader. who has
been convicted OF murder in con
nsction with the suit ease bomb"
affair. and sentenced 20 hang May
IN.
Frank i oman. the Oregon
rancher who testified that be saw
Mooney drive up To the scene OF
tho explosion shortly before Il oc.
CURED. was ordered arrested by
tho police late yesterday Ills bail
was fixed by Police Judge Brady
al s. 800 cash. or $1,000 bona.
RiEalls confession Involves Oman
and F1cksrt.
ACCORDING to Rigaii. Crman told
him TO come from Illinois to- San
Francisco and be could make
money a. an expert" witness lie
said that Fickert coached him Wtat
TO testify to. aud that be later re-
fused when ~ vas too rotten
Further. the reward u 1000
for tho discovery % the bomb plot.
era was 10 be divided four ways.
Rigall 70 get one part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
VOTE ON PLAN TO
SEAL CITY DAM

The long fight ON the Cedar
river dam may be- near it's con.
Iuslon The council IL expected
10 ADOPT resolution nj It's next
liecting providing for the sealing
.tf tho dam. according 10 the plan
OF Expert Engineer william Mul-
holland. OF Los Angeles. drafted IL
April. 1915. which would add
Sg. 600 10 $4,000 month 10 the
regular city budget
The resolution was introduced
by Councilman Erickson and adopt.
ed by the public utilities commit
Zee Wednesday morning
At present the Cedar river dam
fails Ia retain all Of the water
coming from Cedar lake This
water II needed for power II the
municipal lighting plant Is TO
grow.
According 10 Mulholland. the
cause OF the leak Is the bottom OF
the dam basin which IL composed
tf large Jagged rocks. lie pro
poses 10 fill tho intorsticea OF these
rocks with loose gravel sluiced
from adjacent hills and then 10
pack this together and seal the
gravel intersticss with clay. also
found on the banks.
The work can be done hy men
already IA the city'H employ who
are not working full time on the
Cedar river pipe line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19

Gents under the new aviation
course. J. ". Miller. assistant pro
fessor OF civil engineering. viii
have charge OF all the classes. The
rumber OF pupils TO be admitted 10
the new course will be unlimited
since the laboratory Is unusually
large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
STOKES BREAKS
DOWN IN COURT

sobhlns bitterly, hls shoul.
ders heavinu and aeat tears
rolling between hIs fingers,
Herbert NJ. Stokes. slayer o.
Alexander Millar. broke down
In Judge Frater's court Wed
nesday morning when his at.
torney. Howard N. Finley, de
seribed in his opening state
rent TO the Jury which viii try
Stokes on charge Of first dc
gree murder. the scene IN the
office In the Mutual lite build.
ing where the tragedy occurred
last December.
For Gods sake. Nillar cam
YOU Ecc1' Finley quoted Stokes
For Gods sake give me those
papers or I will hurt YOU
Stokes. who Is biz. slightly
itoop. man. collapsed on
the desk where he sat near his
counsel. and the Rcv " u bliss
ector OF Trinity church. Of which
Stokes IL a member. leaned for
ward. patting him gently on IN,
shoulder.
Judge Frater Immediately ex
cludcd the jury and granted half
hours recess until the defendant
could recover
Stokes Was tho first witness 81
his own behalf. and the remainder
OF the morning session was tAker
up with recital OF the husinesD
deallngs between Mlllar and th'
man who shot him
The defense will attempt to show
that the shooting was accidental
Stokes IL claimed TO have pointed
an automatic revolver over Millar'i
shoulder Mlllar stamped his foot
and IN moment Of alarm Stokct
pulled his finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19

A neutral observer says that more
that 900 submarines are IN course
OF construction la Germany. and
500 are IN use Fewer than 100
have been lost Submarine crews
are being trained IN ~ weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
fpt-

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Opening up the rich mining and AK
ricultural regions OF tho Scott and
Mi9i.e klamath rivera. In Siskiyou
county. construction % a 60.milr
railroad connecting with tho South
ern Pacific az Grenada. between sis
son and Montague. now is practical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
nAklne OF PLANE
70 Be TAUGHT here

The construction OF an aeropiane
will be the first lesson given TO
the University OF Washington stn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19
Cut-Rate Prices

Ailments of he Glands
and Nerve. - speciality.
tyes. Ears. Nose. Throat,
Chest. Rheumatism. Biood
and skin Ailments. Pare
,si~. Quick. reliable tr>
mrnt for Pelvic .Ailnents
aud al Weaknesses. isiaal
tests uf every kind, rerma-
ucnt brttcrment for low VI.
tnlity. scientific spinal
nerve treatment. M knife.
Twelfth year. Dr. Macy,
se9-s Eplcs hNdg., ais Scc-
'cud ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-19

Dunanoors Imported
Throat Pastiles: manu-
faeturer's 25e boxes. spe-
cial at 17c.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21

t
.....HI
. .I.It.. ...I.
u.. t.. ..I. .r ,.rr.. .,t..
...I ..... ..
4.. nt.
....Il
,.... ....l. .I.I...
tf. ,I.u..II..... .f r..
r. ,. DID. ... .I
.. h... ..al
.tr u. t..I ........I .... So.
.....l..nt. f..,.... l-... 3D..
...a. ,...,.. ia. ......t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

WIEKLY LESSON ibSuED az HG9 D. L. lNNDRuM oRGhNltER
AND SUPERVISOR ron rtE STATE aLpARrmttr oF AuRi.
cuL1URC Of GIRLS CLUBS IN HoME ECONOMIC AND
CANNING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21

sigG5c0 r. o o Toledo
20 Horse Power
siotsot saiso Motor
i1i inch wheel Basr
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
new GARDEN PEAS
GROWN BY BURBANK

AS young gardener, in Massachu-
sets, Luther Burbank devised meth
cd for forcing sweet corn, bringing it
to market two weeks in advance of
other growers. Once a new variety of
corn is produced, exceeding others in
starch or sugar content, or in number
of ears, it can be segregated and it's
habits made permanent Bailey OBJ
serves:
Burbank, master of the new profess
sion of plant-breeding, is now able to
fill a prescription, for instance, like
that of the Empson pea A canning es-
tablishment asked, substantially, this
please create for us a new variety
Of garden peas, the individual pea to
be small but uniform in size and in
number in the pod; to retain their
sweetness and fresh favor after cook
ing; to bear an abundant crop Of pods,
all to mature at the same time, be-
cause the vines are to be harvested by
machinery, like hay, the pods to be
cut and shelled also by machinery -
Burbank studied the prescription, and
like pharmacist he selected the pro-
per roots and herbs, metaphorically
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
CARNIVAL SHOW OPENS
ON NEXT MONDAY

When the carnival opens on Monday
the people Of Watertown and vicinity
will see some of the very latest at
fractions, for the Ed A. Evans shows
have only the very latest in the way
of amusements.
Among the thrillers is what is
known as the silodome, a circular en-
closure with perfectly perpendicular
walls around which daredevil mo-
torcycle rider speeds at the rate of
sixty miles an hour or more. Such a
feat seems impossible, but to see is to
believe, and this act can be seen every
day and evening at the carnival next
week.
Another feature that will attract is
the monkey speedway, where several
monkeys, dressed in costume will race
IN miniature autos. This is a side
splitting comedy act. The New York
Cabaret will also be a big attraction
and already some of our young bloods
are buying neckties and new hats pre-
paratory to making a hit with the
Cabaret girls-and there are some
girls believe us, or rather Mr.. Luther
the advance man who is a splendid
judge.
The Evans carnival will not disap-
point the people of this section, for the
shows are clean and DIP to date, and
there are plenty of them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
HAVE READING CIRCLE

The pupils of the grade schools of
the city have been invited to join a
Vacation Reading Circle under the di-
rection of the public library This cir
Gle is open to all pupils from first to
seventh grades, and those who are be-
ing taught by tutors. The activities of
the children will extend over a period
Of ten weeks. The season opens Satur-
day, June 16 and ends August 25.
During this period each pupil is ex-
pected to read one book week and
at the end of ten weeks a list of those
who have successfully completed the
work will be posted at the library and
the schools. The standing of the pu-
pills will be listed by schools and the
school having the highest percentage
will be placed at the head of the list.
The contest starts Saturday and one
hundred new books will be placed on
the shelves at this time. The following
rules have been made to govern the
circle:
/. Pupils must declare their inten-
tons when drawing their first book on
Saturday.
2. One book must be read every
week, not two one week and none the
next week
3. Written reports must accompany
the books when they are returned If
it is not possible to prepare written
report the pupil must be able to give
an oral summary.
a. If members leave the city for a
number of weeks special privilege
cards can be obtained and one book
for every week the members expect to
be gone may be taken on this card.
5. Members may read whatever
books they choose unless they are con-
sidered too easy. A list of suggested
| books will be posted on the bulletin
board at the public library and the
members will be given assistance in
selecting their books
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

and devotion to their school and that
those pictures will remain in the as
sembly hall as long as the building
stands, and those pictures will prove
an incentive for others to join. l ex
press deep qualification in behalf of
the board of education and for our
fellow citizens of Watertown for the
gift of these pictures"
I'VE all have our ideals when it
comes to faculty. past and present"
said Miss Williams in introducing
Peter Brooks.
ut is pleasant to meet annually in
a retrospective mood to speak of
those high school days, days that to
some are gone, and to others yet to be
lived" said Mr.. Brooks. "Watertown
high school has maintained an envi-
able standard of efficiency in the past
and present. There are two factors
which have contributed to the up
building of our high school, Co-opera-
ton between faculty and students has
been a great factor in the success of
which we are proud. The second is
service, and canot be measured, for it
is an act of love to your fellow man
it's reward is in heaven only
Mr.. Buell. was called upon for a
short talk on behalf of the faculty. He
complied by reciting funny Scotch
story.
The Elks quartette, composed of
Ooh, nd
Meyer, entertained the guests with
three songs. The quartette is one of
Wisconsin's best.
A rising vote of thanks was tender
ed the toastmistress for the enjoyable
evening spent.
Dancing was the enjoyment offered
after speeches had run their course
and all participated, not leaving out
the instructors.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
MORGAN PLAN
NOT COMING
TO THIS CITY

Owing to conditions not under their
control, the Morgan Screw corpora
ton will not remove it's plant from
Newport, R. l. to Watertown, and the
firm released the stock already sub
scribed. In this connection the local
committee wishes to thank those who
helped in the solicitation and also
those who subscribed
The following letter from the firm,
addressed to Henry Mulberger, ex-
plains the situation:
Dear Mr.. Mulberger:
Please accept my apologies for not
writing you earlier, but as l am en-
tirely without typists or stenograph-
ers you will understand what / am up
against. l, Mr.. Golf and Mr.. Widger
and also Mr. Nichols have to write
our own letters and as 1 also have to
do what travelling there is you will
| understand what l am up against.
| About two weeks ago, the govern
ment turned all their male clerks
| (yoemen) over to active service and
Immediately secured the town clean
/ VI SlI1S. lHSy WdlNCu Clfll sci VICC GA
aminations, gave them mems pay, SIS
| per month, with thirty days vacation
and thirty days sick leave per annum
with full pay, provided uniforms and
gave them badges and stripes carry
ing with them increase of pay and pro-
motion. All the girls in the city went
to them and they are looking for from
go to 100 more. We advertised in the
local papers and also Providence pa
| pers and as soon as newcomer gets
wise, she quits and goes right over to
the Station.
| / am so busy with details, that
have no time to give to prospects and
future business. honestly don't know
| what to do and feel like closing right
down until everything adjusts itself.
If you were only nearer l would like
to talk things over with you and get
your advice, but as it is l feel beaten
Under the circumstances, l think it
is only fair to your efforts to tell you
| that l think we had better call the
matter off, until some later time.
| | hate to be beaten, but think that
| it would not be fair to your friends to
have them spend their money at this
time on a lame duck.
| Kindly give my regards to all the
gentlemen | saw when in Watertown
and tell them the position
| l wish to thank you for your inter
est and hope to have the pleasure of
seeing you at some later date.
| Yous very truly,
| B. Morgan.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
WATERFOWL RAISED sum
OF S162,1OO FOR LOAN

A total Of $162, 100 was raised in
and about Watertown for the United
States liberty loan The most of this
of course was subscribed through the
local banks. The sum is not up to the
allotment for this district, neither is
the total for Jefferson county, where
$430,0O0 was raised The total for the
country exceeds the $4,000, OOO, 900
mark.
total of $3O1 500 was subscribed
in Dodge county.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
HELP Y. NJ. G.. A. WORK.
Local Fund Now Over 500 and Grow
ing Daily.

That the war service work of the Y.
NJ c. A. is recognized as the one great
help and real comfort of our boys in
camp and at seals evidenced by the
very substantial response by Water
town folks. Seventy-fve answers to
the letters soliciting aid have already
been received and about $500 is in the
fund with hourly receipts coming in
to Treasurer F. E. Woodland The COM
mittee desires all intending subscrib-
ers to do so at onee-desiring to give
an accounting to headquarters by Mon
day, June 8. Drop in at F. E. Wood
ards office. There is no amount too
small to do a powerful amount of real
good
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
PUSH RED CROSS WORK
DURING NEXT WEEK

The work of raising Watertown's
allotment of cash forf Red Cross pur-
poses will be started next Monday and
continue all during the week, which
has been designated by President Will
son as RED Cross week. The move
ment is nationwide and an effort will
be made to raise the sum of $1OO ,OOO,-
600 to aid in fitting out hospitals on
shore and hospital ships.
A local committee has the matter in
charge and will call on our people
during the time allotted them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
A GORGEOUS RAINBOW.
Covered a Complete Arc of the East
ern Sky.

phenomena of unusual brilliance
and color was seen in the eastern sky
on Wednesday evening at about Tbs.
A gorgeous rainbow of unusual pro-
portions was reflected by the declin-
ing sun. The rainbow described a COM
plete arc of the horizon and the varied
colors made an imposing sight which
attracted the attention of pedestrians.
Partial rainbows are seen frequently,
but this one was complete and a won
derful sight to behold.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
new BALL TEAM
READY FOR CHALLENGE

A new ball team has made it's an
pearance on the baseball diamond
captained by pat" Riley and drawn
from the members of the Watertown
Gun CLUB. Pat is putting them through
course of sprints and says he is
ready to meet any team in these parts
except the Goslings Send challenges
to Pat Riley, Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

speaking, mixed them according to
laws of selection, classification and
hybridizatiOn-and produced exactly
what the cannery ordered He has
produced half dozen new varieties
yof peas, each radically different from
the others, with fixed characteristics
always breeding true; and all came
from single parent stock, put
through six generations of cross
breeding
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
n. W. c. STU
DENTS AWARD
ED DIPLOMAS

Graduates to the number of twenty
seven were granted diplomas at
Northwestern college this morning
when the annual graduating exercises
of that institution were opened at 10
O'Clock. The gymnasium where the ex-
ercises took place was decorated
with college pennants, ferns, and 9TH
er plants. The graduates were attired
in cap and gown and marched from
the assembly hall to the exercises,
which were opened with prayer by
the Rev. F. Meyer of Oconomowoc.
Prof. A. F. Ernst, president of the COL
lege conferred the degrees and de-
livered the address to the graduates,
who follow:
Collegiate Department.
Theodore Binhammer, Sebewaing
Mich; Walter Bodamer, Toledo, Ohio
Otto Gruendemann, Algoma; Walter
Gutzke, La Crosse; Elmer Kiessling,
JeffersOn Christian Kock, Belle Plain,
Mimi; Frederick Kolander, Lake
field, Mimi; Paul Naumann, Goodhue,
Mimi; Hans OFT, Watertown; Carl
Plocher. ST. Paul, Mimi; Waldermar
Retzlaff, New Ulm, Mimi; Helmuth
Schaefer, Kenosha; Gustav SchlegeI,
Benton Harbor, Mich; Carl Smelzer,
Sterling, Mich; Armin Retzlaff, New
Ulm, Mimi; Valentine Andreae, Eden.
Iowa.
Commercial Course.
Theodore Broitzmann, Reeseville;
John Bublitz, Watertown; Howard
Bonner, Watertown; Cornelia Groth,
WATERFOWL; Gustav Kalfahs, Neenah ::
Genevieve Kelly, Watertown; Arthur
Kruger, Watertown; Elizabeth Leh-
mann, Watertown; Arthur Mielke,
Poynette, Carlo Miller, Baraboo, Wal
ter Siegler, Watertown; Louis Stark,
Prescott.
The program:
Rev. j. Meyer, Oconomowoc
Largo Handel
Orchestra
Hymn No. 1-"Wach auf du Geist
Ersten Zeugen"
Latin eration-"Alter vivas oportet
-------------------s Wis tibi vivere
Valentinus Andreae, Estherville, Iowa
Psalm XC-"Herr Colt, du Dist uns-
re Zuversicht Klein
Male Chorus
English Reformation, Di-
------------------vi vision, Unionism'
Elmer Kiesling, Jefferson
Creation Hymn -Mohr
Male Chorus, with Orchestra Accom-
panimeEt
German Grafton Luther Ais
------------Deutsch VOlksmann"
Gustav Schlegel, Benton Harbor
Hymn No. 2-"Ein feste Burg"
oversees 1 and p
Closing address and distribution of
dipomas by the President
Hymn No. (verse 4)---
Selection .
n. w. G.. Band
Girls wanted at the /. T..
Henry Co. factory. 6-6t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
DEALS in REALTY

Fort Atkinson-Hoard & Curtis
Inc. to Leslie N. Steil, lot SO,
Highland addition
WatertOwn-Alma Schmechel to
Gustav PAIL, part lot 8, block
So, Second ward
Fred Brumm to Maria Brumm,
lots 5, II and II, block Is,
Tenth ward
WaterlOO-Frank c. Stokes and
wife to Minnie B. KnoWlton,
lots and 6, block ,3----- 12(
Observation-Disclosures Kluck and
wife to Peter Moser, lots 3
and 4, block
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

Boys Chorus
Accompanies, Miss Lorena Coughlin
and Miss Mary Fitzgerald
The scene of the play is laid in the
garden OF the Princess of Night in the
Province of Darkness, Kingdom of the
Sky. There is lapse of three days be-
tween the action of Act / and Act 2.
Smoke Ginger, sc cigar. 18-tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Tonight.
LiederkranZ.
ShOemakers Union.
st. Johns Church Choir.
Royal Neighbors of America.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ST. BERNARD'S STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE TONIGHT

An exceedingly pretty drama will be
staged tonight in Turner Opera house
by the pupils of ST. Bernard's school
on the occasion of their graduating
exercises. Following the presentation
| of 1.-THE Land of Night the class
hOnOrs will be awarded and the di-
plomas conferred The following will
graduate: Alice Connor, Eugenia Coo
gan, Matthew Coogan, Louise Kunitz,
| Abigail Manning, Harold Manning,
Joseph Norton, Florence MCGOWAN
Cornelius Coogan, Frances Ready
! Raymond Usher Glass motto, Virtue
and Science;" class colors, gold and
blue; class flower, white rose.
The program:
l. Alouette (piano) -Tschyskensky
Miss Rose Fitzgerald
| The Light of Youth
Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
In Days Long
| Seventh and Eighth Grades Chorus
Butterfly
Primary Grades
The Pop Corn Vendors faction song)
| Third and Fourth Grades
THE LAND OF NIGHT.
| CA dreamland drama in two acts.)
The Cast:
Princess of Night, daughter of King
| Moon Eugenia Coogar
Six Star Maids, her Attendants
POlaris Lillian Mcknight
Catherine Burns
| Mary Hagerty
Beta-------------- Clara Luech
| Vesta-------------F Donahue
| sigma ----------JOSephlne BOlgel
Princess of Dawn, daughter of King
Florence MCGOWAN
Six Sunbeam Maids, her Attendants
Daffodil Carroll
Rose------------- Mary O'COnnell
Ruby------------H enriett Beurhaus
Amethyst------ Mabel Klinge1
Mauve Mildred Roth
Emerald -----------Lucile Meyers
Jane Leeds Jogway, president of the
| Woman's Rights Club of Kala-
Beatrice Reak
James Mulligan, her valet--
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph Norton
Moonbeam, King Moons courier,
-------------- Beatrice O'Byrne
Louise, poor little earth child
-------------- COOgan
Between Acts 1 and II:
Air Irlandais .(piano) -- Morsky
Miss Rose Fitzgerald
Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny-
R1o nd
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

Girls wanted at Model laun-
dry. list
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

Smoke Ginger, sc cigar.