davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
RUSSIANS no CARLE
GRATITUDE no WILSON

PETROGRAD. July 2s-The Anne,
ican railroad commission to Russia,
headed by John 8. Stephens. was re-
ceived by the association of engin-
esrs Of railways and waterways.
David, r. Francis. the American
ambassador and representative OF in
dustrial and other organizations were
present. Ambassador Francis in his
speech alluded to the unity of Russia
and America in the struggle against
Germany.
The chairman Of the meeting,
speaking for the Russians present.
requested Ambassador Francis to
send President Wilson a cable mes
sage expressing Russia's gratitude for
American cooperation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

Railway men say battleaelds will
be popular this summer. Nobody can
travel to the scene of Licking of the
Hohenzollerns. SO American history
will have to supply the thrills right
here at home. Annapolis Royal. Nova
Scotia. ties with st. Augustine. Fla.
for being the oldest settlement on the
continent. 1t looks peaceful enough
to have been founded by william Jen-
nings Eryan. but 1t has suffered twen-
ty attacks. ten of them regular seiges,
BY the Indians. the English. the
Americans and the French. The big
green lawn witch the queer grassed-
oycr banks and tho dinky little 18th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
MUST PAY FOR
WRAPPING PAPER
'UsT0MERs MAY SOON EXPECT
no PAY EXTRA FOR THE PA.
PER IN BUNDLES - CHARGE
MAY NOW BE LEGALLY MADE

SALEM, July 2S.-Retail stores
thruout Oregon may soon be charg-
ing for the wrapping paper on the
packages they sell. Attorney Gen.
eral Brown has ruled recently that II
a customer is advised that his pur-
chase Is sold by the gross weight.
and includes the paper, the sale Is
perfectly legal under the weights
and measures law Of the state.
The opinion was asked for partic-
ularly In reference to cured meats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
Klamath County News

PLEVNA. July 2S.-Several from
this vicinity attended the picnic at
Round Lake'Thursday. All reported
good time and lots Of good eats.
Hilbert Sargent of Californis, a
former resident Of this vicinity, was
calling on friends here this week.
Muriel and Sailor stansbie from
Orindale called at the R. v. Ess place
Wednesday afternoon.
II. A. Talbot was shopping In town
Tuesday.
George Heavlin made a business
Trip to klamath Falls Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
!. v. v. RETURNED
TO PORTLAND
llEDFoRD DOES NOT WANT THEM
10 PUT OUT FOREST FIRES.
OTHERS DEMANDING DOUBLE
PAY ARE ALSO RELEASED

NEDFORD. July 3S.-Sixty.iive
men sent here from Portland at the
request Of 8. o. Ostrum. national for.
est supervisor Of this district, to fight
fires ranging in the Crater Lake re-
serve, showed I. w. w. afiliations by
distributing leaflets and other propa-
ganda.
Forty Of the men were shipped
back to Portland Wednesday night.
The other twenty were sent to Butte
Falls. where the fire was burning, but
according to reports from there they
refused to work unless double pay
WAS guaranteed them.
This was refused, whereupon the
men demanded transportation back to
4edford and made,threats. Automo.
biles were ordered from here to bring
them back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Margaret Wordcn has arrived
safely at the homo Of Mrs. Worden'
sister, Mrs. John Sargent. who lives
In Topeka. Kans. Miss Wordcn Wis
itcd friends In Colorado on hcr way
In the fall she will enter Washbnrn
fCollegc.
Mia. Mary Siggins Of P'ttsb"rg,
Pa. Ia visiting ut the home Of Mr. ana
Mrs. w, c. Ball. Miss siggtns IL "
cousin to Mr.. bail. and expects to DO
here about week.
Don Newbury has been appointed
sergeant OF the Seventh corps u
N. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martin lett u"
their car this morning for their home
in Portland.
T.. Clark and Clcvan Oleson are
going to Crater Lake Sunday IN Mr.
Oleson's automobile.
Harry Borel has returned from his
vacation In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin will re-
turn tomorrow In their now Hudson
car, which they went to Portland to
purchase.
Miss Esther Cohicld was married to
Ralph Hurn on July goth. at the Bap-
tist parsonage In Vancouver. Wash.
by the Rev. +. G. Judd. The bride
is the. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cof-
field, who live north Of Vancouver.
and Mr.. Hurn Is a son OF Mrs. Jennie
Hurn Of this city. and q member OF
the medical corp Of the Third Ore
gon.
Mrs. @. W. Bratton and children
have come from San Diego. Calf. to
Join Mr.. Bratton and make their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKendree and fam
lily left Monday for their home after
a visit Of several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Martin.
Mrs. Carey Ramsby spent several
days OF this week visiting In Chilo-
quin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White and sons
will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
3. X. Lincoln. who are camped at
seven Mile Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Dclzeil and
Miss Marjorie Delzell will spend Sat
irday and Sunday At Rocky Point.
Mrs. Harold d. Mortenson enter
aimed q few guests on Wednesday.
he following ladies being present:
Misses George. Kennedy. Marie Nc
MILAN. Buttner. and Mesdames
George. English. Paul johnson, Hall
md Brockenbrough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garich. Homer
3arich and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook
cave in the morning for Crater Lake.
they will come home by way OF Med
ord, and will be back here Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Day and Miss AIMS
Harder Of San FRANCISCO and Miss
Edna oncil OF Oakland are tourists
stopping In the city en- route 70,
northern points.
J. Il. Jewert Of Merrill Is attending 4
to business matters ut the county
seat.
II. A. kuhnhauser OF Malin came
in Yesterday for a brief business visit
in klamath Falls.
]. ". Utter. a well known resident
CT the Fort klamath district. came In
yesterday, and IL reg gstered ut the
Hotel Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeArmOni and
MIR. and Mrs. Louis bennett Of Bend
ore a party OF tourists visiting the
city. They are registered at the Hall.
A. kalina. who conducts the gem
eral store at Malin. spent part Of yes
terday and today In klamath Falls.
Robert E. Strahorn returned last
night from q business trip to Port
land. where he has been since the first
of the week.
Misses Fannie Virgil. Adele Fits-
patrick. Elisabeth and Edna Houston
will return this evening. after spend
ing several days at ChiloQuin.
/ Eugene Lamm OF the Lamm Lum-
Der company at Modoc Point, Is In
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell>
Miss Florence Hutchinson Of Med.
ford. and Mr.. McCurdie OF Portland.
passed thru here yesterday on their
way to Eagle Ridge.
Mrs. Marion Barnes and children
are visiting relatives In the city.
Charles Chitwood is In town on
business. He has Just returned from
Lakeview, where he has been fighting
fire.
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mehaffey go
to Chiloquin this evening to spend
the night and return tomorrow eve
ming. !
J. B. McAllister will leave Monday
fer Portland. to spend his vacation
with his mother and sister. who are
coming from the East to meet him.
Last Sunday was the forty-hfth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Martin. and Mrs. Carey
Ramsby gave dinner party In honor
of the event. at which all members
Of the Martin family we're present.
Miss Momyers class held box So
cial on the lawn at her home Thurs
day evening. Those present were
Misses Margaret Upp. Katherine Upp.
Fisher. Evelyne Bennett.
Helen Condry 'and Anna Hackland.
and Messrs. Bernard Hackland. Nor
ris Maier. Eldon Cofer. Vernon Kee-
zee and Dwight Owen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

century cannon with their prim piles
Of shot. was the pride OF Vauban, the
great French engineer. who drew the
plans In the days when the Acadians
lived In the pink valley with the blue
river In the center. and the British
used to raid north at them from
around Boston. Today we can wan.
der from the officers quarters. where
a picturesque old British sergeant
lives With his cat. to the ancient pow.
der magazines. the 'sallyport. the fur
naces where chain shot was heated
two Iron balls held tobethsr by . cou.
pie OF links. There Is . Black Hole
underground prison. too. and II the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
DANGER OF FOREST
FIRES Is DECREASED

PORTLAND. July 2S.-Danger of
forest fires In Oregon. which was con-
sidered serious few days ago on &C.
count OF the high temperature. has
iessened with the lowering Of the
temperature. according to e. 8. Bsals.
district forecaster,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
w,,. BALDWIN IMPROVES

WI, baldwin Of the Baldwin ''"f"'
ware company. who has been ha''"s
serious time with an infected nam"
ror tho last two weeks. is .cttin. bet
Tor RAPIDLY, aud predicts that tue '"-
jurcd member viii BE- ns vol "s over
In tho next fcw days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
NEW DAUGHTER A,,,uyr.

A nlnc.pound daughter wan A,..
yesterday afternoon to Mr., and ~.
Hort l.. Du,icy at tho Oregon ho..'
Dr. Il. u, Hamilton was In u,,...
nncc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
LESS THAN COST"

tl.o0 down and 800 Z week; $50
Will buy . solid oak bed davenport
ana mattress Of the very best work.
msnsh'p; upholstered In imported
Frepch tspssty. with oil tempered
stssI construction. 4 rare bargain.
Regular price $50.
1t TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

IT'S simply xsosi hwsiness IN ,,...
your hay. Hrc ChllrOt~. a.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

Lumber hsulers to take contract 10,
about nvs mile haul. as.a,
nJG LAKES BOX GO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

girls are quite brave-and pretty
the scrgeant will turn the enormous
key In the lock and Jet them imagine
they arc Lady Latour. who fought
DAulnsy de Charnisay. the pirate
chief who owned this very fort three
centuries ago. Canada has Just about
finished raising her promised 5O0,O0O
soldiers for the Allies. The Nova
scotia camp is at Aldershot. not far
from Annapolis Royal. and often the
warriors Of today camp out on the
historic bsttlenelds OF other times,
when the lineup was different. and
French and English were ON opposite
sides OF the gamo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
MARRIAGES LICENSE ISSUED

4 marriage license was issued to-
day to Marion Brown Of Klamath
Fails and Miss Eta Barrows Of Mer-
rill, by County Clerk c. r. DeLap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

~ ssse yos ~ III kisd thst pays.
Hness sfs many kinds Of insursscs.
- CAileots. M ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Kitchen range. heater,
bunet. sideboard and china closet.
Phone 3l9M. 2s.at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
.lOVtLAhD WORKS
FOR UNCLE SAM
FORMER PORTLAND PASTOR
WHO rs WELL KNOWN HERE.
SPENDS TWO MONTHS TOUR.
ING COUNTRY FOR RECRUITS


PORTLAND. July 2s.-Dr. Franz
L. Loveland. former pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church in
this city. and now stationed in In.
dianapolis ~ pastor of the Meridian
street Methodist church. ID engaged
In doing his bit for Uncle Sam. DR.,
Loveland y noted as IN orator Of
more than ordinary ability. and this
knovisdge. coming to the attention
OF government oficials. caused re-
guest to 60 before the oficial board
Of DR.. Loveland's church, asking that
ne be granted two months leave Of
absence for the purpose Of making q
Speaking tour for recruits.
The request was granted, and DIR.
Loveland has been on the lecture plat.
form ever since and. from reports
which have leaked thru to the Paci6c
Coast. has performed a wonderful
service. sweeping his audiences with
enthusiasm and patriotism, aand re.
sulting In the enlistment Of hundred,
OF men in the ranks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28

DR.. Frank Loveland is quite we'll
.nown TO many in klamath County.
having spent his vacation hunting
ana fishing here with a local party
last year
the large audience which was for.
'unate enough to hear his masterful
address given at the opera house ON
Tne World Situation" will not won.
der tnat ne was selected by the gov.
ernment for the work he Is now doing
nor o the success which has accom-
panied his efforts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-28
Local Mu,s
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
saoRrHWesr WEATHER
FORECAST

Q ORE0ONATair, warmer sun, 4
. day. southwest; westerly 4
= winds.
. WASHINGTON--Tair, except I
. showers tonight west, south.
= westerly winds. 4
o KLAMATH
. y. .. r. ..
. Maximum, yesterday, 81 deg. 4
. Minimum, today, As deg. I
N>~H>>>>>> >&&&><
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08

war acts done many years ago and
which finally resulted in this titanic
struggle. He also told of how our
boys are to go to the front from the
training camps, and of how the others
had gone before. How they are trained
for the fire line trenches by actual
contact with the conditions they will
find at the front. They are taught the
intricacies of barb wire defense, the
throwing of hand grenades and the
principles of the gas mask, so that
when they see the sickish green va
por slowly rolling over no mans
land, they can prepare against the
death rolling swiftly toward them. He
also described night attack in the
first line trench, giving all the grue-
some details.
When speaking Of the policy of Pres
ident Wilson he said: 1--WE will in fu-
ture times thank him for he kept the
war in Europe and not that he kept us
out of war"
This evenings program at o'clock
consists of song recital by knight &
McGregOr and magic and illusions.
Thursday morning a children's hour;
afternoon at o'clock Hawaiian mu-
sic; evening at 8 o'clock, Hawaiian
music, in costume; popular scientific
demonstrations
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
READING FOR GUARDS.
Magazines Donated to the Library
Will Go To Co. E.

All Watertown people are requested
by Miss Catherine Blair of the public
library to bring all magazines and
other books for which they have no
use, and they will be given to Co. E,
W. N. G. to read during their periods
of recreation. The boys of the local
company will in the future have time
hanging heavy on their hands when
they reach Camp Douglas. Probably
some of them will feel blue for the
want of something to do-and maya
zines and books will come in handy
to them to while away an hour or two.
Magazines and books will be accepted
at the library and will be given to the
guards. After they have left for Camp
Douglas they will be forwarded to the
boys, and if necessary will be sent to
France. Take an inventory of your
attic and go over your books, and give
our boys some pleasure before they
leave us. The acting librarian will
take care of the books-al you have to
do is to bring them to her.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
CITY ENGINEER KRAEFT
NOW PLUMBING INSPECTOR

At the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening, Arnold
Kraeft, city engineer, was appointed
plumbing inspector The session was
short.
An application for saloon license
at 212 First street was made by j. H.
Niebuhr of Madison.
The sum of $25 was ordered re-
turned to the local plumbers as the
ordinance under which such deposit
was required has been repealed.
A resolution was passed designat-
ing the city engineer as plumbing in
spector under the new ordinance and
it was made the duty of the city en-
gineer to perform the duties of
plumbing Inspector
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
men PASSED
BY The BOARD
AT JEFFERSON
Seventy-nile Were Rejected and Six
ty-Four Were Accepted and Some
Failed To Appear Before
the Board.

Below will be found a condensed
for the first draft:
Number of men called for examina-
tion-1S0
Seventy-nine were rejected by the
physicians as physically unfit. They
are as follows: Nos. 5, Z, s, 10, 10, 20,
"a, &c, 81, 80, 81, 80, SO, 38, 46, At, 40, So
So, 81, 81, Sc, IS, SO, 70, II, "a, 76, II,
70, 80, SO, IS, sc, SO, 80, 81, 90, 50, 80,
100, 104, 1O6, LOT, 10S, 100, la, 116,
lis, 119, 100, 121, 122, 1913, 124, 1885,, 127,
131, 135, 1876, 40, 142, LA, 145, 146, 14S,
Isl, 153, 157, 160, 1874, 167, 1913, 1853,
10, III, TIA, TT, 179.
Sixty-four were accepted by the ply
sicians and filed claims for exemp-
lions as follows: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, II, Is,
Is, 23, Is 20, 80, 33, "a, 81, 80, AZ, 43,
A., 45, 4S, 81, 81, Sc, So, 81, 63, GA, e5,
81, u, rs, Is, 80, 81, "a, 81, 96, 81, 1903,
Ill, 113, 115, III, 125, 129, 100, 1872,
134, 137, 139, 143, 149, $50, 152, 156, 15S,
159, 166, 173, It's, It's, $50.
Number of men who failed to ap-
pear: Nos. 81, 35, 40, IS, 80, 154, 1855.
No. 155 died at Cambridge, Wis, July
%, 1917.
No. IS is very sick at Fort Atkinson.
Number of men previously enlisted,
Is, as follows:
Nos. Is, IA, Al, so, SO, 60, 70, 95, 101,
los, 112, 12S, 1873, 141, 161, 1872, 163,
165.
Number of men examined and did
not claim exemptions, IL, as follows:
Nos. II, II, Is, %, SO, "a, 1G2, ITO,
1873, LAT, 172, 176.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
BOY RESCUED
FROM DEATH
BY GAS FUMES
Ten Year Old Son of August Schultz
Falls In Gasoline Tank Car and
is Carried Out BY Malt
House WOrkmen.

Arthur Schultz, ten year old son of
August Schultz, I'LL Eighth street,
was near death when taken from an
empty gasoline tank car on the Mil
waukee road siding near the Ameri-
can Mailing Co. plant at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
With several companions the boy
was playing about the car and acct
dentally fell through the opening, sus-
tanning slight bruises. At the bottom
of the tank several inches of gasoline
remained, the fumes of which over
came the lad. His companions called
for help and two employees of the
mailing concern nearby went to his
assistance. One of them was partially
overcome in attempting to rescue the
boy and the other man succeeded in
getting the lad out in an unconscious
condition.
DR.. Habhegger was called and the
lad removed to his home nearby where
he was resuscitated. The workman who
was partially overcome was soon all
right again. There is a ladder leading
from the top of the car to the interior
and but for this, fatal consequences
would probably have resulted before
a rescue could be made.
Policeman Zimmerman was on the
scene and emptied the tank of what
gasoline still remained.
Those who went to the rescue were
Charles LANCE Eighth street. and Ed
ward Sauer, 507 Humboldt avenue.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
SWARM LIKE BEES.
Hundreds of Worms on Small Branch
of Eastwood Tree.

Will Thomas was showing a curios-
ity to people this morning. A small
branch of a Eastwood tree found at
the corner of Tenth street and West
ern avenue was literally alive with
worms. No one seemed to be able to
tell what kind they were. They were
about one inch long and resembled
somewhat small caterpillar, and
within the space of eight inches thou
sands of them were huddled together
like swarm of bees, entirely covering
the branch, but not seeming to injure
the foliage in any way. Mr.. Thomas
had a photo taken of the peculiar
sight
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
G0SLINGS TO MEET JAMES,
VILE HERE ON SUNDAY

The fans are assured a fast clean
game when the Goslings meet the
Cardinals Sunday at Washington park.
So far two games have been played
between them, Watertown winning the
first by score of to l at GAINESVILLE.
Then of course Watertown went down
for a defeat in a twelve inning battle
at Washington park by score of to
8. Watertown is still at the head Of
the procession with percentage of
1856 and leading the rest of the asso-
citation by four games, with GAINESVILLE
second with $3.50. WATERFOWL has
played IA games and won II. James
vile has played IL and won T.
Under new ruling GAINESVILLE will
have chance to play the two remain
ing games which were postponed on
account of weather conditions some
time ago. This in way makes James,
vile close second for chances are
that she might win the two games,
and if a defeat is chalked up against
Watertown in Sundays game, there
will be but a one-game lead in favor
Of the Goslings. There isn't much
chance of that though, for Pete Kron-
itz has his eye out for the pennant and
if playing ball will get it, it's cinched
for Bert Anweiler is in splendid con-
dition and the rest of the team is
working like clock
GAINESVILLE is working in fine shape
aid will give the locals the time Of
their lives when they come together
Sunday. Fiene and Hansen will prob
ably pitch for the visitors, and Delan-
ey will catch. Anweiler and Art Hen
Ike will twirl for the Goslings and
"Old Reliable" Johnny Hughes will
offciate behind the home plate
The weather man will be kind to the
fans for advance reports have it that
a fair and clear day is slated for the
contest. Many GAINESVILLE visitors are
expected here to witness the game for
the last one proved a corker.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
LARGE CROWD
AT OPENING OF
CHAUTAUQUA
Draws Large Audience Which
Is Well Repaid For
Attendance.

The Redpath Chautauqua which
opened here Tuesday for five days
program was attended by large
number of people. The manager of the
platform, Mr. Ray, formally opened
the chautauqua prefacing the enter
tainment by the Merrilees with a
short description of the work and
scope of such an aggregation. Imme-
diately following his address the Mer-
rilees singers and entertainers rem
dered an excellent program. The
sketches. of foreign peoples as per-
sonified in dress was interesting and
proved attractive by it's uniqueness.
If you can imagine four charming and
vivacious young women in Japanese
costume and carrying Japanese para
soils and fans in twenty-minute mu-
steal sketch, filled not only with good
music, but with a plentiful supply of
humor. Next think of these same
young women in colonial dress, inter-
preting some of the songs and rhythm
ic steps of their grandmothers of the
sixties. Now imagine two of this same
interesting quartet in the .garb of
Dutch youths, including the regula-
ton wooden shoes, in a ten-minute
portrayal of the pastimes of Holland.
Add to these interesting features of
their program popular concert in
evening dress-quartets, duets and
solos, with one of their number in
readings sparkling with wit and hui
NOR, and you have a picture of the
program of the Merilees.
"The Front in France" by E. E..
Clark, who spoke4for Lieut.. Donald H.
McGibney of the American ambulance
corps who was called to the front
some time ago, was the evening pro-
gram. Mr.. Clark spoke on How we
are to know what Sammy is DOING"
and gave a description of trench war
fare as practiced at present and was
convincing and thrilling. Words fail
to describe the narrative Of personal
experience of Mr. Clark who was at
the front some time ago. 1.-THE flag
has gone to France and the heart of
every loyal citizen has gone with it, y
he said when prefacing his remarks
to the story of Sammy" He then
told of how the Hohenzollerns from
time immemorial had been autocrats
tracing to the present cause OF the
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-08
HEARING ON HIGHWAYS
AT MADISON TODAY

A delegation of Watertown business
men went to Madison this morning to
be present at a conference of the
joint legislative highway committee
and the chief engineer of the state
highway commission, which will con-
slider the three proposed federal high
way routes between Milwaukee and
Madison, one of which will be built
next year after the selection is made.
The WATERFOWL party included
Mayor Charles Mulberger, Ex-Mayor
H. Wertheimer, Max g. Kusel, E. J.
Carroll, Max Meier, F. G. Keck, w. G.
Pritzlaff, E. F. Wieman, Theodore Ku-
sci.