davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06
@ifimoer bp,nt til lipsparist 6nne-

Gffimper bpmt til ltbspartgt 6nng,
lei. Edmonton, Mlta., 6en 30te Mu=
guit. De6s6omnen ober De to @fi>
moer 5inniiiaf og ulufiuf for at ba=
be 1nDroet to fatbolife Misiionerer
/ 8olaregne11e er foranbret til Seng-
lei paa 2ipstio. De bil blibe bol6t /
Gangenifab BET fongelige 1tor6peit>
ltge bereone Bolitis Stations paa
@erfcbeleen og bil blibe fert 1toroo>
Der oertil af Snipefter BbillipS.
Dposbommen iful6e erefperes ben
156e Sftober, men en 1tprf Senitil'
Iing til Suititsminii iiteren ON at be,
1,aa6e DEM bragte BET enifeoe &eiul,
tat.
siiltaar Delagtiebeb asmslo lom-
&Dbmorbet. Chicago Ben 4oe Sept.
Walter Ebiernen, Der bleb arrelteret
/ @ellsbille, &an., 1neo iin Some, i.
ges ibag at babe ttlitaaet, at bon par
e11 af 6e fire @anottter, Der ifip6 og
6rebte to 2e1tningsbagter bos @inS=
lom 8rotbers og itial $9,100. &oli-
tiet flyer, at 6e fanbt 81, ,925 af 8pt=
tet i Ebiernens 8eii66elie. 9e anbte
Me6ler1n1er al 8an6en er ogiaa ar,
re1teret og ollie itges at babe till 1taaet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06

Selo 1neb ftg moo Noro og Mor6eit, !"
iag6e 6en offieie1le Welbing i6ag om
Operationerne | &igaafinittet. u9e
on1gif bor Dbinattlling og trengte
Jig lengere frem og offupere6e go
len6ore, i6et bi retirereoe 1torbaber. :"
Berlin (bia 2on6on) ben 46e Sept.
Dogens offtcielle @apporter nreloer,
at uSufinoer" al Sanger taget / @iga-
affnittet berer 8ione ON ben tDlfe
Seir Der. $50 rusiiife &ononer blcb
taget og zen utallig Masie &rigsn1a-
teriel", fun6gior6e &rtgs6epartemen,
tet.
Meo Sc. brittle lrmeer / Sell
ten 4oe Sept off a8iniam 4bi-
Itp CHIMNEY. Ranobiife 8aropper
trengte fig i6agmorges fren oper 200
Oaros ober tDffe Stillinger paa en-
Gront af 600 CARDS noroenfor Gems.
Set plubielige 6ren1ite6 anrette6e
flem 9oeleggelie / ben preusiiife
@ar6e.
8reusiergar6en er en- of 6e 6bgtig-
ite tDffe 9roppeafoelinger, og @ana=
oierne gle6eoe fig 6erfor bgilig ODER
9eiren. Sien6en le6 itore Sab.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06

@igabugten beitprfer &pgterne ON,
at Epflanb forbere6er en- megtig
Offenitp moo oenne Sapn iom en6el
al lit Gelttog moo Retrograo. SDife
Eropper bar allereoe Diit itor 8irt'
fombe6 paa &igafronten og 0ffenii,
ben Der bar allere6e bragt 3Dferne
fremober.
= 8etrogra6 6en Soie Sept. Sp,
gtpelie al bele 8iga5onen til 6e frem-
trengen6e tpffe Gropper bleb offici-
eft fu116giort i6ag. =
- 8iga er omfring $50 Mil fra
Retrogra6. S tire TIGER bar Der bp.
ret 9egn til ct 1neot,at fpFz sdren1.
1itao ser: 6or cit l1oe fioen GIT tpHe
sEorpeooiagere, Minerenffere 80 an,
Ore Sfibe meo 3Doroatroplaner i':o j
Nigabugten. sSie1,oH.ge Sropper git
oper Dpina / SD6pii for Mrsa og
rpffeoe frem ober en Sront paa 20
Mil. St9rf Mpoila1o blep buot
moo bette Srsnlltso; men 2rDffet
har for magtist.
Sen n9rb9re1loe tpife Sffcnlin .er
6en fier6e MOB 9ftao. S 1916 blep
General &inoenburg flere Maone<
Ser bolot tilbage al General H11isfD.
SO ti6ligere 6orieg blep afDilf.
Spgipelien al &iga bar bnret paa
Sale en- Maane6s Sis. Sc: par
lungs benne Gro11t, at ben itdritc Ge>
moraliiation blanbt be rusiilfe Erop-
per blep opoaget.
2onoon BEN 36ie Sept. @run5en
til ben tpife OffenIip moo g3iga og
8etrogra6 bleb i6ag feet set 900
ffau afildre6e @opaliitfomplot. Den
tDife Man bar gienipnlig at itgtte
melt mulig benz, Der fpgte at gienop<
rette Monarfiet, ne6e1tS be ian1ti6ig
giennembrg6 6e rusfiffe Soribars-
p9rfer ! &aab ON at 11aa Betrogra6.
Gelegram1ner fra Betrogra6 tnelo-
te ioag, at man bap6e foretaget en-
fuloftpn6ig 0prDontng tn6en 2anoet
al alle benz, Der bar meb paa 6enne
Mlan ON at ftDrte ben probiioriffe Ne-
giering. On Masie, fanife &un6re,
Der af Yerioner, bar blepet arreiteret
booe6fageltg I @robfnierne og 900
ifan. Ngrmere @fterretninger, bbem
Be arreitere6e ct og bbor omfatten-
De ben forbtnbre6e 8lan bar, ttlba-
geboloes. Oct blep imiblerti6 iagt,
at Nopalii iiterne babbe 8laner ON at
bortfere belle 6et probiioriffe &a-
binet.
Selbon 4omp1ottet / ielbe @us.
lan6 mislDffe6es, fnrtiattes imi6ler-
tib 9ffeniipen paa en- for Epiferne til,
fre6sitiuen6e Maabe. DfficielIe ST,
terretntnger fra Betrograo inbrg111-
meoe en- 0obbelt Offenfip ober Dbtna
II 9Dogf for @iga % lpngere / 5Db
paa fanrne 6ront npr Mital1. Seq,
ge @teoer banot gien6en 9errRn.
9etrograo BEN 46e Sept. @uSitife
Gropper ren1n1eoe lite Ntga l16e1
fgrft at iprenge 2ltften 8efpitnin.
gerne Deb DbinaS Wh1noing og alle
8roer ober GIooen, oplpite ben oft.
cteIle Neeloing ioag.
Det rusftife Iilbagetog fortfattes
ioag / en- norbgiHig Netning
sSgaar peobleD GDiferne ct babe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06
Nuryea Tah.
81 norife Sfibe paa tilfam1ten 41,'
GOO Spns tabt Mngtit. % "a
,ne11b brebt, 5 fabnes.

9onbon Ben 4oe Sept. Sfdlge Gf.
terretninger fra Morge cit 81 norffe
aofforbtfibe paa ttlfammen Al, 900
Cons tabt / Anguit Maaneo. %.
9gmen6 blep 6rabt % 5 iabnea.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06

, IL at bnert LOGO SDl0ater D9r.
@aibirgton ben 1ite Sept. ga. II
@ol6ater 6rebes eller 6gr al fine
Saar al .bbert 1000 paa @etfron-
ten / europa ifelge Spgaper iamlet
af &onriteen for offentlige nn5erret-
11inger, baieret paa Stop pporten fra
ben frantic 4on1n1isipr S. 9nr6ieu
ON, at un6er Marne- og @barleroi-
5lagene par Sabet 5.41 Yroce11t al
BEN ,nobiliiereoe Stprfe og paa 8e-
regninger ber 2anoet, at Dp0sfal-
oene alorig bar oberiteget 20 Brocent
af Eabene. Gette gialoer bare bri,
tiffe, belgi1fe og frantic Sropper.
sfopbranb pnffet af sne. @eis-
ioula, Mo11t., 6en lite Sept. 5ne
bar ilnffet e1 alporltg 8ra11o ner
GORDON @als- / Slatbeaolan6et ifpl-
ge Me66elelier til Sori itp9ienet igaar=
aftes. Set er Marets fprite 9ne /
beltlige Montana og 6en blep biliet
me6 @le6e al Megieringsmen6ene,
Ser / tire Tiger bdr bapt en- farlig
@ran6ittuatton at flare. 9llle 8ran-
6e er Mftagen6e i6ag og &ontrolltn.
ier er oprettet oberalt. Man tror,
at 6et b9rite er ober.
$50 1De 2bitnanter, @eitpoi1t, 81.
g., 6en Site 9luguit. ct bu16re6e
og fen1ti &a6etter blep Sefo16lbit-
nanter 6en regul9re Mrrne ioag =
ii Maaneoer foru6 for Si6en. &rigs-
mini1ter 8afer oberrafte 6en 6eres
&ernan $. 8oN al Mler>
anoria, 9a., blep operroft lit 9i-
plom fdrft. Sans &lasietole bar en-
@ientagelie af 8reii0ent @illons gr-
fl9ring angaaenoe be amerifanife
@rigsmaal.
Milltuneribn ne9tet Tritagelie.
gbicago Ben lite 5epten1ber. @bar-
les ST. Crane III al Milliorerfaurt-
lien al BET Mabn bleD igaar negtet
6ritaee1ie fra Militertieneite. Sir
1naets Nraiioent, Micbar6 8. Crane
ST., inolepere6e beeoigebe @i6nes.
bpro ont> at Sltpertrtenoetten bar
1u11operltg, fioen 6irnaet labe6e
forfiellige &rigsreoifaber for @e-
gieringen.
Mrgentina tilfrebs meb SDiflanbs
Gritatningsldfte. Mmiter6am ben
Bite Muguit. ct Telegram fra Ser
lin tiger, at Ben argenttnife Miniiter
bar unoerrettet Ben tpffe @egiertng,
at Mrgenttr1n amer Mffpre11 meb ben
ipnfeoe Camper Zorro" fom afiIut-
tet, ba GDfflono er gaaet me6 paa at
erftntte gfibets giere.
sanamenftsb. Marietle8 Ben 1ite
Sept. 8nsfageroa oamperen rNatal"
fanf be6 en- @oMiion tbag. $40
er bragt ! 2an6. Ser bar
inge1, 8anif, 6a Sfibet foIibereoe
n,eo ct anoet @fi6 og cit l4noer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06
Afahr0.p11H Uintr.
Ietligbeber boIbes nnr bete 2anbet
for Sc fsrfe bortbraeenbe til
Ben ,i1e rr.e.
Errfbenten guar 1 spibien ! 8aib-
ington seuatrr Rel1on Og AT.
bre geteraner er ,neb.

@aibington ben 4oe Sept. Mpn6
at ben ,tpe gfatio1lalarr ionr biotil
fnn bar pleiet @eoens gDier, mar
icberebe ioagion1 @rigere. timber Mn-
fbriel al ii11 pperit6efalenoe, &rali-
oent 8i1ien,. ntarlebere6e Sope01ta.
oens fprite llofreone Mano neo
Henniplpania 9penle. S bet bpiti-
beltge 0ptog beltog paflenoe @etera-
ner fra begge 5ioer af 8orgerfrigen,
@abinetsmeoI oIapIner 5enatorer og
Rpngresmall1 agol0ater fra arigen
mes @panien }ipile fra @eeierines-
bepartementernA, DHicerer fra 6a.
rem og 5laaoea, aaoolleriiter, Mo,
rineioloater % nnore Meolemuer al
oe Joreneoe shters arigsitDrfe
$ andre gper oper belle 2on6et ber-
ffeoe 6en ian1me plano, % r1toer al-
minoelig 8egeiitring blep Der taget
Mflfe6 mes be bortoragenoe 5ol6a-
ter.
Sor at bebre oe Mpnb, iom ,t1t-
ber bans Ggrerifnb ffal giere @er6en
trpg for 9enlofrati, g1poe6e set Hre=
ii6ent @ilion at marfcbere ben balp,
anben Wfil u11oer 6en parme Septemz
berlol.
&reoipe tl1finb beItog / De1nonltra,
tionen ber. 9qge,1 fpr MRn6enes Mf=
reiie til 2etrene &un6re6tuiinoer an
bre bol6t 9oft n1eb &obe6itn6ens
Sfare / anbre 8Der.D-2qngt fren1me
iaaes 5enatorera1e Martin og 8anf.
bea6 = SD6itatsbeteraner = og Sc
natorerne Nelion % Marren = Unit
onbeteraner, mepens 9enatorer, Der
bab6e beltaget iioen ipanif-amerifan-
tie &rtg, git lige Bog 6em. Speafer
@bamp glarf, 6er bar en- Mo6itanoer
at lloifripning, Soe Uncle Soc Gan-
non ranf og fpasailttiia Hobs fiji baie
SLIDER, CIT i Spibien for @uiets Sc.
| Ieautiof1. Senator Saulsb1frn an.
ferte Se1tatorerne.
Maibtngton Sen 46e Sept.
@raiioent 8ilion u6ite6te igaar en-
Moresie til 6e n6ffrebne Men6, iom
bil u6gigre Mmerifas fgrite itore Sea,
tionalarrne. Br9itoe11tens &tlien
fplger!
uGil acknowledgements Soloaterl
IS paatager eoer l1bfprelien at Ell
iper Bligt. 2an6ets Sierte er meo
e6er. Mlt> iom S gigr, bill blipe
iagttaget meo 6en 6pbeite Smiorg,
iffe alene af Dem, fom itaar eoer ner
og fier, men 6esu6en al Dele Natio-
men.
nSor 6enne 1tore &rig bringer os
alle iammen, gibr oS til &amerater
og 8re6re, ligeiom ollie ianoe Mme-
rifanere fglte Jig at bpre, 6a bt fbrft
b9b6e6e Dor rationale Selp}t9nbig-
be6.
u8er6ens 9ine bill bIipe ben6t 1no6
eber, for6i / en- fpregen Goritan6 er
| Gribe6ens Sol6ater. Get berfor
ebers 5toltbe6 ! at BITE alle Mpn6,
lite alene bpilfe go6e Soloater S er,
men ogiaa bpor go6e Mpn6 S er,
i6et s boloer eber ielb fraftige og
ranfe alt og rene % fipffe t be1e
e6ers @eien.
u2a6 oS ftille oS ielD en- georm
iaa bgi, at set bill ppre en- Seber at
naa BEN, og fpie npe 2aurbpr til
Mmerifas &rone.
vMn bengibne Gillib fblger e6er
II bbert 5lag og / enbDer Brepelie.
u@ub bepare og fbre e6er."
Stem Oorf ben 4oe Sept. 49,.
900 Borgere M9116 inbfalot til
INationalarmee1t parabere6e ber
ibag, me6ens bele 8pen bar paa 8e.
meme for at bp6re oem Sopeofon.
tingenten, ober 10000 Mano, mar.
| 1cbere6e op 6iftb Mpenue. &n6re
Detacbementer bleb ntpnitret 8roof.
Ign og 8ronr.
/ ~ 49,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-09-06

enifer, Set bar muligt, og at ri fun6e
pere / @anp meb Splflano / bette
9ieblif. 81 be6, at 6en enelte Waa=
6e, bporpaa 6en tDife Mrme fan
i1aaes, er be6 at ban1re les paa 6en og
be6blibe at banre 1ps. Set er bet,
hi benter at gipre meo al bor frilfe
StDrfe og 8egeiltring 11n6er nplte
Mars Gelttog."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
WISCONSIN SOCIETY
Meets IN CHICAGO

The annual banquet Of the Wiscon-
sin Society of Chicago was held in
the Blackstone, hotel, Chicago, on
March /. The banquet was made I'M
usually enjoyable through the exhibit
ton of two large allegorical paintings
which are being presented to the new
high school at Watertown by the
alumni association One is an Indian
scene, the other shows the dome Of
the State House at Madison, with fac
tories in the distance, green fields in
the foreground, with a group of pro
fessiOnal and business men, artisans
and farmers. The paintings are by
the well-known artist and designer of
memorial windows, Thomas A
O'Shaughnessy, in collaboration with
rising young Chicago artist named
Martin Hennings. 1t is expected the
paintings will be placed in position in
the school building within the next
few days. A vote of thanks was tend
cred the artist by the Wisconsin So
ciety for the loan OF the paintings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
OUTDOOR ART. PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR

Plans for the coming year were
made by the WATERFOWL Outdoor Art
association at the annual meeting held
Tuesday evening. President H Vert
heimer called the meeting to order and
while the attendance was not as large
as anticipated, the enthusiasm made
up for lack Of numbers. officers of the
association were elected for the year
as follows:
Presidential Wertheimer.
Vice president-Mrs. Eli Fischer
Recording secretary-Mrs. F. G.
Hartwig.
Corresponding secretary-Rev N. C.
Daniel.
Treasurer T. PrentiSs.
A discussion of the aims and objects
of the association followed the election
of officers and appointment Of COM
mittees. Four separate lines Of &C
ton will be left in the hands of the
various committees to be worked out
to a successful issue as follows:
Bird house contest for boys
The cultivation of vacant lots about
the city.
The matter of holding the flower
and vegetable show next fall
The formation of garden club for
the mutual benefit Of the members.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
MASSMEETiNG CALLED FOR
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

a massmeeting of citizens of Wa
tertown has been called for Friday
evening OF this week in the city hall
at o'clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the WATERFOWL
Industrial and Civic association re-
Gently formed which has for it's object
the cementing together of the people
of all classes into an organization
which will work for the industrial
benefit of Watertown.
Speakers OF prominence from Madi-
son and Waukesha Chambers of Com
merce will be present and address the
gathering Ladies are especially well
come, together with men who toll by
the day, business men and in fact all
citizens.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Curious Old Almsnars

The first almanac printed in EuroI
covered the years 1915. 1924 and ~
and was published at Buda. Huugai
The first printed almanac in Eneiai-
was the "Sheapheards Kaiender
printed in 1897 In the fifteenth =
sixteenth centuries almanacS bee,
comparatively common III Europe.
early almanacs contained many ~
loSticationS regarding the DiSpo,
sion of the People and also ct
Wether." to quote one OF them.
also instruction in "PhiSike and :
gerye" and information about linz.
5unate Times TO Bic and Sell. TAX
Medicine, Sowe, Plant and Journey.
&c
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Horses Run Away.

A team of horses belonging to a
farmer became frightened in Madison
street on Monday and ran away the
bobsled striking a telephone post at
the corner Of North Third street hold
ing the animals A broken hitching
post and broken harness was the only
damage
I, On Friday a horse hitched to a top
buggy made things lively in North
Second, Main and West Main streets
when It ran away, finally ending up
in Water street without doing much
damage
A horse belonging to Ferd Cruel
became scared in Second street and
ran away tipping out the owner who
sustained a slight injury to his hand.
The rig collided with several others
in North Second street but did no par
ticular damage This happened Sat
urday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
1osti's nCnodhNn

Paolo TOSti had the Italian gift for
melody and he wrote many good songs.
but he is known the world over by a
single one. "Guodby." That song has
been sung for years wherever a con
cert hall exists. Its melodic wall has
an intensity which sets the nerves tin
Cling, and for that reason it has been
seized upon by singers great and small.
In fact. "Goodhy" is one of the two
popular songs of the early eighties
which have survived. the other being
Sullivans noble Lost Chord Brook
lyn Eagle
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
CARE FOR MINING CHILDREN.
Colorado Company to Send Out Dentist
and OcuIist.

Denver.-The eyes and teeth of the
school children in the mining camps
of a leading fuel and iron company
pany's medical and sanitary experts.
The dentist and oculist, travelling sep
arately, will visit all the camps in turn,
reaching each mine about twice year.
The dentist will clean and examine
teeth, furnish brushes without charge
and fill teeth when necessary. The ocu-
list will test the eyes and furnish
glasses at actual cost. The same ar
rangement applies to the children of
employees of the company's big steel
plant
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

1t is a difficult task to induce the
voters to remove a judge from the
bench especially if he has long years
of successful experience to his credit,
is in full possession of his faculties,
and offers no objection to serving the
people for another term. To give
public servant the experience neces-
sary to signal efficiency costs the peo-
pie heaps of money. When they have
paid the cost and can have the ser
vice by asking for it, they would be
foolish indeed to discharge the man
and to begin the training of a raw
recruit. Such action beside being ex-
pensiVe is grOtesquely absurd if taken
for no other reason than that a man
without experience wants the office
Judge Marshall has served on the su-
preme bench for twenty years He is
considered one of the most capable
jurists in the group On account of his
wide experience, his associates, the
bar, and the people generally will be
loath to part with his services. The
man who aspires to the seat of Judge
Marshall is Attorney General Owen.
Mr.. Owen now holds one public office.
The people elected him with a flatter-
ing majority. Mr.. Owen is, therefore,
under obligation to serve where he
is until his term is completed His
desire to shift in the middle of his
term and, in so doing, to crowd out a
man OF Judge Marshall's worth will
be considered out of good taste and
as meriting public rebuke.-Apple-
ton Daily Post.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
LENIEnT GOVERNOR
Gave Freedom to One Hundred
and Sixty Slayers.
NEW RECORD FOR CLEMENCY.

Nearly Nine Hundred Convicts Pardon
ed-Moved to Mercy, Especially to
Thieves-GoVernor Hays Successor
Prepares Bill For Establishment of
State Board to Consider Pleas.
Hot Spring, Ark.-Fuli statistics now
available accord to former Governor
George W. Hays, whose term expired
Jan. 10, the record as a wholesale par
doner of criminals. No state executive
anywhere has ever been so lenient.
From the time he assumed office in
1913 he turned out of the prisons a
drove of criminals, some of whom had
committed offenses of a vicious ma
ture.
He freed $50 in all, and of those 100
were murderers. Forty-fve serving sel-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

In decrying the attitude of some
city officials who after being elected
to place neglect the duties incumbent
upon them Hon. w f. Voss, president
of the board of education stated in an
interview that citizens who aspired to
civic honors should do their duty and
not shirk. Mr.. Voss is right and no
man should allow his name to be pre-
scented to the voters at any election
who does not honestly desire to full
fill the obligation of the office.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

complications with the United States
growing out of present conditions the
firm would not be in a position to
purchace the raw material Water
town is not the only small city of the
country which is affected by the pre-
sent war in Europe, the extent of
which cannot be measured or the
limit of its endurance accurately
guaged.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
His mercy fell also upon arsonfsts,

Ills mercy fell also upon arsonfsts,
robbers, wife deserters, yeggmen of
all degrees. bootleggers, perjurers, en-
bezzlers, trespassers, bigamists, fences
and night riders.
Some Of those who were pardoned
have committed new Offenses that re-
turned them to jail.
DR.. Charles Hillman Brough, now
governor and formerly professor OF
political economics at the State univer-
sity, says he does not think he will be
moved to issue so many pardons dur
ing his term of office and has already
prepared bill for the legislature rec
Ommending the establishment Of par
don board.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Stopped Train For Doc.

Upper Sandusky, O.-One afternoon
recently as a passenger train on the
Carey-Findlay branch of the Big Four
neared Huber the brakeman called the
town. Then the train stopped sudden
Iy. a couple of passengers alighted
and looked for the town. They could
not see it, They then discovered that
the engineer had stopped to remove a
stubborn dog from the track.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
was married to Miss Meta Kruger on

September 27, 1890, at WATERFOWL
Besides his widow and his mother
four children survive. They are the
Misses Vera and Aneta and Elvin and
RObley Evans. Two brothers and three
sisters are living, David Evans of Bea-
yer, Wis, Griffith Evans of Waukegan,
Ill, Mrs. John Slight, Mrs Levi Fred
rich and Mrs. Lyman Rhodes of Wa
tertown. The funeral took place on
Tuesday-Beloit News.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

fences for manslaughter and sixteen
who had been guilty of involuntary
manSlaughter were released.
But it was toward thieves his heart
was even more greatly moved to mer-
cy than toward murderers. The rec
ord shows that he pardoned absolutely
Or conditionally 252 persons who had
been convicted Of grand larceny. Thir-
ty-nine guilty Of both grand larceny
and burglary have also been turned
loose. Fifty-two convicted of assaults
with intent to kill are now at large
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

Many Wisconsin people are anxious
to learn just where Senator La Toilette
stands on the question of the right Of
the United States in the present times
of dire stress. He has certainly been
acting queerly of late on momentous
questions
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

If the National Paper Glass Co.,
which is now experimenting on the
manufacture of product for wrapping
packages of an oily nature is success
full in its efforts large factory may
be established in Watertown. The
in the old Wien's Brush Co. factory in
First street w. C. Stone of this city
is the president.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Best of References,

1.-The cook is leaving today and wants
me TO give her recommendation, but
/ don't know what to say"
You might say she is good worker -
"A good worker. She's anything but
that"
oh, | don't know. She has worked
us for $50 a month and her board,
hasn't she ?"-EXchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

Tho meeting of farmers and business
men of Jefferson county for the pur-
pose Of mutual organization will be
held on Thursday and Friday, March
Is and 16 at Jefferson
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
In Wearisome Detail.

80 you accompanied your wife Il
tnat big movie show, after all?"
Yes. | happened to think that i
didn't she would describe the entirx
ten reels as soon as she came home
Boston Transcript.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

The man who votes for Justice Mar
shall for the supreme court to sue
coed himself, Judge Lueck of the cir
cult court to succeed himself and
Judge Woodland of the Dodge county
court to succeed himself will have
nothing to regret.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

1t is said that A. A. Frattinger
school commissioner Of the eleventh
ward wishes to retire. He has been
board Of education and his constitu-
ents should see to it that he is re-
tanned in the place he so ably fills.