davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
PUPILS OF ST. MARKS
TO GRADUATE JUNE Il

Twelve pupils of ST. Marks Luther
an school will be graduated on Thurs
day evening, June 81, in the school
hall. The graduates will be addressed
by the Rev. Julius Klingmann, pastor
of st. Marks church, hts subject be-
ing why We Lutherans Maintain
Parochial Schools The class colors
are white and blue, the class flower
the carnation and the class, motto
Thou Leadest- Me-" The graduates
are Esther Buntrock, Ralph Gamm
Alma Hess, Margaret Hess, Hulda
Klingmann, Fred Kresinski. Erna
.Schauer, Marion Schimpf, Loren Ska
litzky, Fred Schuett, Ruth Wieden-
hoeft, Walter Worden.
The program:
Selection Observation-Disclosures
String Quintette
Song, Hymn of Praise" -------
Glass
A Psalm of
Esther Buntrock
Life of Dr. Martin uther-------
Ralph Gamm
Piano solo, LA Rose" -------------
Hulda Klingmann
Das Kind des Steuermanns-
Margaret Hess
Address, why We Lutherans Main
tain Parochial Schools --
Rev. ]. Klingmann
Song, Psalm 98--------------
Glass
THE Heritage ---------------
Erna Schauer
Luther and George v. Frundsberk---
Alma Hess
The Barefoot
Marion Schimpf
Piano solo, ''Murmuring Zephyrs"----
Ruth Wiedenhoeft
Loren Skalitzky
Glass
Presentation of Diplomas
Rev. ]. Klingmann
String Quintette -
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
DR.. FRED C. WERNER
TO RESUME PRACTICE

DR.. Fred G. Werner will resume the
practice of medicine in Watertown
about July /. He has rendered his re-
signation to the United States revenue
department and it will go into effect
at that time Dr. Werner was a deputy
in the revenue service, working under
the Harrison narcotic act, and had
Wisconsin as his territory.
He will be welcomed back to the
professional field in Watertown by his
many friends.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Pat NeitzePS Orchestra Busy.

Pat NeitzePs orchestra is kept busy
these days. This weeks bookings in
clude the following: June 13 at Rubi.
con, June IA at Johnson Creek, June
Is at North Lake, June 16 at Farming
ton, June II barn dane at Arthur Beer.
baum's place.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
LOCAL MARKET.
That Would Surely Fix It.

Pa-"At last I've found way to
make that young scamp of ours stop
W1nking his eyes" Ma-"Really?" Pa
Yes, I'll show hiai the articles In
this science magazine where it says
that every time we wink we give the
eye bath. buffalo Express.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Menace of Dust.

Dust is one of the great enemies OF
industrial workers. 1t destroys the
power OF the body to fight disease by
clogging up the human machinery. 1t
carries germs of disease into the sys-
tenn and gives them breeding place to
poison the worker until he Is not fit to
carry on his task. This means small
pay envelope. 1t often means the loss
of job entirely.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
For chapped Lips or Burns.

Equal parts of turpentine, sweet
Oil and beeswaX; melt the oil and
wax together and when little cool,
add the turpentine, and stir until cool,
to keep them evenly mixed. Apply
with a thin linen cloth.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFLETS.

Emil Klentz of Reeseville transacted
business in town today.
Miss Ida Demrow of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days here.
John Kohlhoff was bsiness visitor
in Clyman Thursday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
tonight and Saturday. Rising tempera-
ture. Coolest during last night A.;
warmest today g.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Nor BE Excused Early.

You can't play hockey from the
school of Observation-Disclosures City
Times.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15

News Want Ads are small and the
cost is smaller, but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-15
Market Reports


Milwaukee Live Stock Market.
Milwaukee, June 15.-Special to the
News.-Hogs, receipts, 1900; 5@1Oc
higher. Cattle, 400; 10@15c lower
Calves, 1900; strong to Csc higher
Sheep, 100; steady.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25

Then. as silently ms it had appeared
the apparitiou vanished beyond the
ridge. Alairc lay close, as she had
been directed, praying that the horse
man had been warned; but shortly she
heard again the rustic Of stin
branches, and out into the opening rode
a Mexican. He was ustride wiry
gray pony, and i'm the strong twilight
Aluire could see his every feature-the
swarthy checks, the rowing eyes be
meath the black felt hat 4 carblne
lay across his saddle horn, lariat
was coiied beside his leg, a cartridge
belt circled Ibis waist. There was
something familiar about the fellow,
but at the moment Alaire could not
determine what it was.
After one swift, appraisiug glance
the newcomer rode straight TO the
verge of the water hole and dismount-
ed; then he and his horse drank side
by side.
1t was the moment Tor complete
and effective surprise, hut nothing
happened. Why didn't Law actf Alalre
bent low, strainiug eyes unl oars. u.
no command came from une l..r
Then, as IL in answer ta
ity, a second horseman appeared, and
the woman realized how simply she
had been fooled.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25

ciples she chose to dislike and distl'ust
men. Rising. she walked painfully tn
the pond and made leisurely toilet.
Breakfast was ready when she re,
turned, and once more the man sat
upon his heels and smoked while she
ate. After IA while she remarked: "rm
glad to see a Ranger in this country.
There has been lot Of stealing down
our way, and the association men can't
seem to stop it. Perhaps you cam"
''The hangers have a reputation in
that line" he admitted. "But there is
stealing all up and down the border,
since the war"
1.-THE ranchers have organized. They
have formed n sort of vigilance com
mittee in each town, and talk Of using
olOOdhounds."
"Bloodhounds amt any good, outside
IF novels. If beef got scarce, them
Greasers would steal the dogs and eat
en-" He added, meditatively, 'Dog
amt such bad eatin' either"
Have you tried it?"
Mr.. Law nodded.
'Did you join the Maderistas for ex-
dtement?
MOSTLY. Then, too, l believed Pan
.hito Madero was honest and would
give the poems land. An honest Mexi-
AN is worth fightin' for, anywhere
The pelados are still struggling for
| their land-for that and chance to
i've and work and be happy"
Mrs. Austin stirred impauently.
They are fighting because they are
.old to fight. There is no patriotism
I n them" said she.
81 think" he said, with grave delib-
/ arateness, the majority feel something
/ big and vague and powerful stirring
| inside them. They don't know exactly
what it is, perhaps, but it is there.
I Mexico has outgrown her d1ctators.
They have been overthrown by the
same causes that brought on the
/ French Revolution"
"The French ReyolutionY Alaire
/ leaned forward, eying the speaker with
[ startled intensity. "What do you know
/ about the French RevolutionT
1 Reaching for a coal, the Ranger
spoke without facing her. I've read a
I sOou DlIt ma dLlr anu III noDle
4 listener. 1 remember good, too. Why,
had a picture of the Bastille once
He. pronounced it "Bastilly," and his
hearer settled back. "That was some
calaboose, now, wasn't it," A moment
later he inquired, ingenuously, Il don't
suppose you ever saw that Bastille
did your"
mo. Only the place where it stood
! "Sho'l You must have Travelled right
smart for such a young lady" He
banned amiahly unnn har-
The Lamar register., 1917-07-25

oo3yTlghl bT uarper a Brothors

Copyright By Harpcr a Brothers
dl the bIru-carol changed TO the air OF
q familiar cowboy song. then she sat
Up, queerly startled.
David Law was watering his horse.
grooming the animal meanwhile with
70 hurlap cloth. 1t was beautiful
hlond-bny mare, and as the woman
looked It lifted its head, then with
wet, trembling muzzle caressed its
owners check. Undoubtedly this at
rautiun was meant for a kiss, and was
da.nu'y conferred as any womnn's
favor. Il brought a reward in a lump
OF sugar.
Good morning" snld Mrs. Austin.
Law lifted his hat In a graceful sa-
iute us he approached around the edge
0f the pool his spurs jiugling musical
ly. The mare followed.
you have n fine horse there"
'Yes'm. Her and me get along all
right. l hope we didn't wake you.
ma'am."
NO. l was too tired to sleep we'll"
"Of course. ! heard YOU stirring
about during the night" Law paused.
and the mare, with sharp ears cooked
forward. looked over his shoulder IN
quisluvely. Tell the lady good morn
ug Bessie Belle" he directed. The
nimul flung its hcnd high. then
epppd forward and stretching its
aaek. shifted duuhtfully at the visitor
What a graceful bowr Mrs. Aus
.a laughed You taught her that, /
presume
"Yes'ml She'd never been to schoo
when 1 got her; she was plumb lgno
rant. But she's got all the airs of 8
fine lady now. Sometimes l go with
ont sugar but Bessie Belle nevei
does"
And you with sweet tooth 7"
The Ranger smiled pleasantly
"Sho's as easy as rockin' chair
We're kind Of sweethearts. Amt we
t.Is" Again Bessie Belle tossed hei
head h,sh That's yes with the re
va.-. English the speaker explained
lie would not permit her to help witt
Tie breakfast, so She lay back watch
Ing her host, whose personality, now
that she saw him by daylight, had be
gun to challenge her Interest. Phys
icully Law was OF an admirable max,
considerably over six feet in height
with wide shoulders and lean, stronl
limbs. Although his face was schoolc,
to mask all but the keenesr emotions
a pair Of hlueEray, medltadve eyes
with a whimsical fashion of wrlnllIni
half-shut when he talked, relieved
countennnce that otherwise woult
have been a tribe grim and somber
The nose was prominent and bold!
nrched, the mouth was thln-lipppd an,
mobile. In his face there was nothinl
animal In bad sense. Certainly 1
showed no grossness. The man, dc
spite his careless use of the plains yer
uucular, seemed to be rather abov
the average in education and lntelli
gence. on the whole, she rather re
sented the good impression Law ha'
made upon her. for on general prin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
SECRETARY O[NEY
PASSES TO beyond
Famous Member Of President
CleveIand's Cabinet Dies At
His Home In Boston
Associated Press by Commercial cable)
BOSTON, Apsil 0--Richard Olney,
former secretary Of state, died today. 4

As secretary Of state during the see
ond administration Of Grover Cleveland,
Richard Ohey was world figure from
June 10, 1895, to March A, 1897, but be-
fore that time he had been and has
since continued prominent in national
affairs and in the councils Of the Demo
cratic party. His appointment as secre-
tary Of state was criticized severely on
the ground that he was corporation
lawyer but he disappointed his enc
mics and confirmed the confidence Of
his friends by his conduct Of his Office
during his period of incumbency.
President Wilson in March, 1918, ten
dered the Enthusiastically to England
TO olney, but he declined the distine-
tion. ~
He was a fellow Of Brown University
lS947; regent Smithsonian Institution,
1900-S member Massachusetts, Historical
Society, and American Philosophical So
ciety. In March, 1861, he married.
Agnes p, Thomas, and his home was at
260 Clarendon Street, Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
'BONDSFORB BILLIONS
OF WAR EXPENSES
WILL BE FLOATED
Secretary McAdoo Issued Formal
Announcement Of the Plans
For Meeting Cost Of Conflict
and Assisting the Allies To Beat
the Germans
Associated Press b. Commercial Cable)

ASSOCIATED Press By Commercial oable)
WASHINGTON, April 40 Secretary
MeAdoo last night formally announced
the plans which the treasury depart.
ment has worked out for the floating
Of bond issue of fve billion dollars
to cover the expenses Of the first year
Of the war
1t is now intended to issue these
bonds in denominations ranging from
$25 and upward, at three and ope-half
per cent interest, and probably con-
vertible. Three billion Of the proceeds
viii 20 to the Entente Allies, in the
form Of huge credit with the banks
Of this country for the purchases Of
munitions and supplies in the United
States, along the lines Of the credits
already arranged in this country by
the Entente.
In announcing the plan Secretary
McAdoo declared that he is confident
that the loan viii be oversubscribed in
this country, and he asks that banks
national, state and federal, lend Their
assistance to making the issue sue
cess.
II is believed that the details Of the
plan will be worked out aud submitted
for the approval of congress within
forty eight hours. 1t is believed that
the legislators will Immediately give
their approval of the proposal.
Tho United States is going to fight
with silver bullet, and among ths
first of the estimates submitted TO con
gress were those calling for the ex
penditure of $l,57B,050 for the con
struetion Of submarine base on tbs
Atlantic side of the. Panama Canal
Senator Sterling Of sonth Dakota In
troduced bill providing for the ap
preparation Of $25,000, 900 for the re
lief Of the Belgians. Ssa hg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
MOTION Picture
TRUST IS beaten
Supreme Court Holds Invalid
Claim Of Concern Against
Use Of Its Films :

Associated Press by Commercial cahle)
z WASHINGTON, April 0--The Su-
preme Court today held invalid re-
strictions sought BY the Motion Picture
Patents Company ON the use Of com
petitors' films in its projecting ma.
chimes, the court refusing to allow an
infringement injunction against the Uni
versal Company.
Application Of the Clayton Antitrust
Act and price fixing rights of patentees
were brought before the Supreme
Court in a patent infringment suit
brought by the Motion Picture Patents
Company against the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company; the Univer-
sal Film Exchange, and the Prague
Amusement Company, Of New York. In
refusing an infringement injunction the
circuit court held that to uphold the
patents company's prohibition against
use Of competitors films in its project
ing machines would give the so-ealled
moving picture trust an absolute mo,
nopoly of the film business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10

A despatch was received by the state
department today from the American
minister at Berne, Switzerland, an
nouicing that Austria has broken rela-
fions with the United States and that
Spain will look after America Is inter
ests, while sweden will take charge Of
Austria 5 affairs in the United States.
Following the breaking Of relations,
the United States seized the Austrian
steamships Martha Washington and
Himalaya, lying at New York. The
Austrian steamer Erny, at Boston, the
three Austrian steamships, the Clara,
Anna and Teresn, which have been ~
ing at New Orleans since the war
opened as refugee vessels, the Austrian
steamer Budapest at Newport News
and the Austrian steamer Franconia at
Philadelphia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
CUBA PAC|F|ED IS
MENOCAL MESSAGE
President Reelected As Head Of
the Cuban Republic viii
Continue In Power
lAssociated Press bY commercial cable

(Assoclateu Press by COMMERCIAL UabIeJ
4 HAVANA, April President Men,
oeal has been reelected head of the Gu.
ban republic and will continue in power,
it was announced here late last night.
. II was also announced that the insur-
rection, which led 20 the elections, is
now entirely over aud that the paeihea-
tion of the disaffected districts is com
plete,
President Menocal ran for reelection
some time ago and il was announced
that he had been successful. But d
portion of the opposition party declared
that the election was not properly con
dueted and that Menocal won BY fraud
The revolution ensued After its col
lapse new election was held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
CREW Or WRECKED
Schooner SAVED
BelIinyham Reports That the Men
Of the Harriet c Have
Reached Land

(Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
BELLINGHAM, Washington, April
lO-The schooner Harriet q, recently
purchased By o. A. Davidson, a dentist
and yachtsman, is reported to have met
with heavy weather in her first passage
to Honolulu, and is being towea back
here. She il reported to have lost her
masts, and TO hpve been otherwise dam,
aged by the heavy weather she eneoun,
tered. Ten Of her crew took to the
boats when the ship was disinasted, but
they succeeded in reaching land safely,
though fears were felt for them. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
/. I0LEAvE QNSyNlA

BEBNE, Switzerland, April 10.-
The American legation here was noti-
fled late yesterday that the American
embassy at Vienna, the members Of
which were given their passports when
Austrin decided to stand by Germany
and sever relations with the United
States, win arrive here next sunday.
The members of the embassy, II is an
nounced, will be accompanied by the
American consular agents who have
been stationed.in Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
SINKS
AMER|CANSTEAMER
Seward Attacked and Destroyed
BY German Diver While In
the Mediterranean
lAssociated Press hy commercial cable

ASSOCIATED Press BY Commercial Cablel
WASHINGTON, April 0--The Amer
iean steamer Seward has been sunk by
u German submarine in the Mediterra-
mean, unwarned The crew, incmding
thirty Americans, are. reported to be
saved.
The Seward, 1890 tons, was built at
Seattle in 1907, and owned by the
Alaska Steamship Company, with home
port Port Townsend, Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
BRITISH CRUSH TN GERMAN LINES

ToR Oft
hont SomneT Tneaf
dby
rontf Araso
Hen Sur cojeu Vn Ridge mentioned ths dispatches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
Brazil READY TO
BREAK WITH KAISER
President Muller Refuses To Re-
ceiye German Minister
lAssociated Press By Commercial oabls)

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cable)
IA WASHINGTON, April 9---Reports
from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. yesterday
announced that Dr. Lauro Muller, the
Brazilian president, yesterday declined
TO receive the German minister at Rio
de Janeiro, Other dispatches reported
that the Brazilian president had or
dered a steamer 10 be ready to sail
within few days on foreign mission
When the officials OF the state de-
partment learned Of this last night they
declared that Il had but one signi6-
eance Brazil they are sure, Intends %
sever relations with Berlin immed-
diately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
Board Appointed Under Chair
manship Of Frank A. Scott Of
Cleveland, Ohio, To Oversee
Collection Of Needed Supplies
WILL BE PRACTICALLY A
NEW CABINET DEPARTMENT.
President Confers With Daniels
Over Plans For Close coopefa-
ton With the Navies Of
the Allies Against Germany
tAssociated Press BY Commercial cable]


VXTASHINGTON. April TO-
NV A munitions board, head
ed BY Frank A. Scott, oi cleve.
land. Ohio, was appointed yestet
||lay ~ the nationai dtlelis ca.
Gil to take over the work Of az
ranging for, collecting and dis
tributing the huge quantities Of
munitions Of war that will be
needed by the army and navy Of
the United States in its war
against Germany
The munitions board, it is oili-
eially announced, will be practi-
cally a new cabinet department.
The work it will have to do win
be similar to that instituted by
Lloyd George Of England when
he took upon his own shoulders,
as minister OF munitions, the
great task Of supplying the Brit
ish army in France with guns and
ammunition.
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels conferred yesterday over
the important question Of the CO..
operation Of the United States
navy with the sea forces Of the
Entente allies. No announcement
as to the result of the conference
was made, but ii has been pre-
viously stated that the naval
forces Of this country will pro-
bably work in harmony and close
lly cooperate with those Of Great
Britain and France.
The President and the secretary
Of the navy also worked on plan
for apportioning to the Bethie-
hem and other great steel and
manufacturing plants capable Of
turning out guns and ammuni-
tion the orders for supplies which
will be needed for the army and
="
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
.BR|GAD|ER'S RANK
TODE ABOLISHED

tAssociated Press BY Commercial Cable)
WASHINGTON, April 9-The rank
OF brigadief-general Is abolished by a
provision in the new army appropria-
tiop BILL Under this provision there
viii be no generals rank less than ma;
jor'general
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
JAPANESE DELIGHTED
BY AMERICAS MOVE
Press and Public Welcome United
States As Ally Against Teuton
Especial oablsgram 70 Nippu Jiii)

TOXIC, April 0--Tokio press and
public have welcomed the news that
the United States has declared war
upon Germany, Many OF the newspa-
pers in commenting on the subject
were Of the opinion that Il was the cnly
thing 70 do under the circumstances.
Tho Government party expects vic,
tory in the coming election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
.AUSTRIANS BREAK
OFF RELATIONS
WITH WASHINGTON
Representative Of the Dual Mon
I archy Demands His Passports
and Their Credentials Are Is-
sued TO Americas Diplomats
In Vienna; Ships Are Seized

Associated Press by Commercial Ca|Ie)
WASHINGTON, April . Baron
zwicdinek, charge d'affaires Of the
Austrian embassy here since the recall
Of Ambassador Dumba, has demanded
his passports, breaking OF diplomatic
relations between Austria and the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
Official Dispatches Tell Of the Capture Of Thousands
Of German Prisoners Utterly DemOralized By Ire
mendOus Gun Fire Of the Entente And the Advance
Of the Allies For Five Miles into Teutonic Lines
SAINT QUENTIN MENACED


IEW YORK, April 10 Hurting vast quantities q shells and
against lines north Of Arras yesterday the
British BY surprise attack smashed = ne oerman lines oysr
prisoners en three thousand FIVE hundred in group
surrenderng the advancing British troops while positions which
the years regarded mpgnable fell before
the volume gun FIRE poured in them BY the British gunne
The official report announced that the attack carefully planned
carefully carried extended from the city Of Lens around
the Aa salient for fifteen miles to the little town Of Henn Sur
ceeuI.
The commencement the attack usual terrific bonn
bartnent by guns which the official
counts the battle described being ipfepo Of fTe which
ssa e ii lie
wen houghtout and wen executed the attack that
The German commanders completely ongeneraled and the
Froke fell without the slightest premonition.
Engfed in the tremendous barage FIRE OF the British guns the
German troops fairly blasted from their positions and vmy
Ridge that gives the control Of the mines held for two
BY Germans Of which has proved such strain
upon France and her British allies taken in the FIRST rush
The attackers led BY the Canadian who
ing that line for the British for months found their clear
before them after guns finished their work AS
quence Allies report that their losses but slight where
the German losses hugs in addition to the thousands OF
Demcourt was taken and the British also made progress
fighting south Of Cambria the Hayncout Wood In the sectors
north Of Saint Quentin the Entente troops also report
having made important gains.
French artillery in reported being sin
creasingy active
lgysg ne ,sa g s & srsss sss
s & % .s asss s @ ns s. 2 he. sPd Ss % <
@ ss ne 3 s ss S @ III and sas ont % % % % % @ es'n saS
Haig has been feeling out his
delivered the blow just he
nd commanders
lighting in the
Of
he and positions attack
Of
retreat
German morale
the West made
the British would render
bory the
b and
expected offensive
the opinion that tag
with all his to make the ereat OF the
nbbing upon been working all along